davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-07-09

being driven along the road. This pack mule refused to give the road and the other horses followed his lead. For half a mile Wells was forced to creep along on low gear behind these animals vainly shout ing for them to get out of the way.
 The driver of the animals logged along in the rear enjoying the sit uation immensely and advising the motorcyclist not to ride up too near the mule or the animal would " knock his top off,
 At last the horses were attracted by pond of water standing at the side of the road and the road was cleared. The next hindrance was a heavy shower. This was en- countered about four miles east of
Williams news., 1914-07-09
Minutes of the Board of Educa. ton, of the Northern Ari-
 zona Normal School

Phoenix, September 20th 1913. A meeting of the Board of Edu. cation of the, Northern Arizona Normal School, was held this day at the flee of MT. c. O. Case, Pres. snt, c. o. Case, chairmf |, and Ed gar A. Brown, secretary. Bids for the Electrical work in the old and new buildings at the Northern Arizona Normal School, were open cd ts follows;-
 New State Electrical Co. . Under ground $45O1. oO New State Electrical Go. Over head. .33O4. % AcClarty, c. w. 1887 .O0 As neither of the bids came with in the money allotted for the pur- pose, all bids were rejected and the secretary was instructed to read vertise.
 The following claims were audit d and allowed;-
 42. Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, August. .'7S. 30 43. McNeil Co. Sept. 9th, supplies .'.... ..... 44.OO A. Brown Edgar A. pay roll to S19. .1275.00 BUILDING FUND.
 6. Cook & Smart, 2nd Payt Ar ehltects, 524.35 GENERAL FUND.
 45. Rabbit George, mileage and per diem, Aug. ..34 20 46. Brown Edgar A. Salary Secy. to 9-15 and per diem, Sept. 11th l2th, 2Oth .27.OO There being no further business, the board adjourned, subject to the call of the secretary.
 C. o. Case.
 Chairman
 Edgar A. Brown.
 Secretary. P hoenix, November 6th., 1913. A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, of the Northern Arizona Normal School, was held in the office of the Secretary this date.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s
 Land Office, Phoenix Arizona
 June 10 1914, Serial .
 No. O14S37-O22217
 Notice is hereby given that E. R. Hadstate, of Williams, Arizona, who, on July 3, 1911, made home stead entry, No. O14s37, for s3 NE4 sW4, sE4 sW4, sW4 sW4 sE4, sE4 sW4 sE4, sE4 sW4 SW4, SE4 NE4 sW4 sW4, SE4 SW4 SW4 SW4, Sec. 30, T. 22N., R. ? E., List 3-7S2 and addition al Homestead entry O22217 made May 1 1914, for the FL NE4 NW4, E4 NW4 NE4 NW4, NW4 NW4 NE4 NW4, VI NW4 NW4 NE4, MEL EW4 NW4 NE4, Sec 31, T. P N., R.. ? E., containsng. B acres, list 3-1776 and the Sa NW4 SE4, NW4 SW4 SE4, Sec. 30, I. 22N., R. 2E., list No. 116O containing 30 acres, has filed. notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. J. Kidd, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 21st, day of July, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: H. c. Sanders, H. L. Benham, s. O. Miller, Floyd Mckay all of Williams, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register First publication June 11th 1914. Last publication July 9th 1914
Williams news., 1914-07-09

Bellemont and it continued until the rider was fully a mile west of that town. The Big Y plowed right thru the pouring rain altho water was running down both sides ot the road and the rider was completely soaked
 Except for the cinders on this road such progress would not have been possible. In spite of all this the trip was made in one hour and twenty-eight minutes.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

Present, George Rabbit, Member and Chairman pro-tem, and Edgar A. Brown, Secretary.
 The resignation of Otis Campbell as Asst. Janitor was accepted and MT. Gus Dahl was appointed to fill the vacancy.
 The following claims were audit ed and allowed;-
 | I61. Gazette Pub. Co.,, Publishing bids. .12.63 | 62. Smith, A. P. 1O-10, Hauling Oil. l..................... 2O.0O 63. McNeill Co.,, 1O-4, Supplies, =. S2.65 |64. Town, of Flagstaff, Water to $50. 323.O5 65. Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, Light to 9-3O. .S9.65 66. Breen, F. s. Printing and Supplies, 10-1 1865 67. Swartout, N. D. 1915, Paint ing Repairs ......... 3S- 20 6S. Fickas, w. M. Boiler Insur- ance to 11-1-16. ...... .... 97. .00 69. Wilson&Cofin, 1913, Plumb lng.. o.oo 70. Webb Publishing Co.,, 9-6, Agr. Books A. 59 Fl. Rabbit Bros, Supplies, Oct. ..... 286.O3 72. Breen, F. s. Ill, Ptg. and Supplies ......... .25.25 73. Flag. Electric Light Co.,, Light etc. to 1O-31. .1O3.2O "A. Sloppy, J. s. Engineer Oct. 25th., to 29th. 26.OO
 Building Fund
 8. Cook&Smart, 1927, Services Architect .........-.. 177.90 g. Schlosser, Joe, 1st., pay't Girls Dorm. 54O8.OO 10. : Schlosser, Joe 2nd. pay't Heating Plant. .1S66.OO Il. Tucker, J. w. 1st. Pay't Boys Dorm .. 14OS 50 1z. Slattery, T. A. 3rd. Pay't Heating Plant 4O125 50
 There being no further business, the Board . adjourned, subject to the call of the Secretary.
 Geo. Rabbit
 Chairman Pro-tem
 Edgar A. Brown
 Secretary.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
ORDINANCE NUMBER 79

ORDINANCE NUMBER 79 An Ordinance Entitled: An Or dinace To Prescribe The Time and Place of Meeting of The Common Council of The Town of Williams.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams, as following:
 Sec. 1 The Common Council of the Town of Williams shall meet at the Town Hall on the first and third Tuesday nights in each month at the hour of Seven thirty, unless otherwise ordered by the Council; provided, nevertheless, that the Mayor may convene the Council at any time he may think necessary, by giving notice to all the members of the Council, or the Mayor shall call the Council together at any time upon the application of a majority of the members of the Council.
 Sec. 2
 All Ordinances and parts of Or dinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Sec. 3
 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after its passage.
 This Ordinace after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk, was passed by a vote of a majority of the Members of the Common Council of the Town of Williams and presented to the Mayor for his signature and by him signed, and attested by the Town Clerk, this Is day of June 1914.
 J. E. Gilson.
 Mayor of the Town of Williams. Attest.
 w. C. Rittenhouse. Town Clerk.
 First pub. June 25, 1914. Last pub. July 9, 1914.
Williams news., 1914-07-09
REWARD

We will pay $l0O for the arrest and conviction of the party or par ties who cut the nostrils' on our bay horse branded ''E K" on the right shoulder. If. B. Hunter and Joe Bauchard.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

P hoenix, November 6th., 1913.
 A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, of the Northern Arizona Normal School, was held in the office of the Secretary this date.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
HOW THEY KEEP BOYS ON
THE FARMS IN KANSAS

In a recent issue of Farm and Fire
side John Leslie Simpson writes an
| article about the cooperation be-
tween parents and sons particularly
in Kansas where the Importance of
keeping boys on the farms is well re.
cognized. Following is an extract
from the article:
"The Kansas farmer sees to it that
the boy has a certain amount of recre-
alton and pleasure scattered through
his days of toll.
'The son of the Kansas farmer il,
trained along financial lines from
childhood up. so when he is ready to
stat the cerious road of manhood
Fad responsibility he doesn't have to
plunge in the water. so to speak,
without knowing how to swim ?
stroke.
"A Kansas faEmer who had become
iairly wei CT by his cwn efforts
trained his boy along these lines.
Wien the boy was twelve years old
he ave nim pair &C colts, the bov
Is take care of them, and help with
tie ether york to pay for their feed
Wen TIE boy vas sixteen the colt
I'D grown into fine team of work
horses. The boy now had some pigs,
calves, ETC., besides the team, and took
a real interest in the farm and the
work. by the time he was nineteen
years old he had nearly enough equip
ment to farm for himself. He bought
another horse with money he had
made working for neighbors, get some
tools and sets of harness, and rent
ed twenty-five acres Of land from a
neighbor. He helped with the work
at home, and farmed a little for him
self. Later he rented quarter sec
ton of land. At twenty-one he has
a full set of farming tools, horses,
etc, and has landed squarely on his
feet Next year he will farm the
home place on shares. Here is
good example Of how Kansas farmers
save their boys.
p E
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
GROWTH OF BAPTISTs.
(Biblican Recorder.l

The statistics compiled from wear !,
year by DR.. Lansing Burrows are re-.
lied upon as the latest, fullest and most
reliable figures obtainable, concernine
Southern Baptist. From his renort
last week we gather a few figures
which will be of particular interest to
our readers.
Inc s1xty-four white associations in
North Carolina contain 2,O57 churches
with membership of 246,2 O8 and bap-
tins numbering 1894 last year. We
have 1928 Sunday schools with an en-
rollment of 19O,O71. Our church pro
perry as reported is valued at So, 977 :
52S. Our reported contributions for
home purposes and benevoIence aggre-
gated $1,o21,542.76.
The Southern Baptist Convention
with constituency in eighteen states.
embraces 893 associations, PATTI
churches with membership of 1922
63S; Sunday schools numbering 1928
with an enrolment of 1,4S1 ,426:
church property valued at $4S, 6O4, 1873;
Mission contributions amounting TO
and aggregate gifts of
$12,158,5S6.52.
The estimated co1ored membership
in tne South is 1850, $50. The total
number of Baptists in the United
States is 5,S95,261 while the Baptist
membership of the world is $500 1863.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

scattered uniformly about in the
house and the house be cleaned OH
and disinfected Il use lime freely fol
this purpose) twice a week. I bulls
the nests around the house on ali
sides about two and a half feet from
the ground. I don't think the hens
like high nests as well as low ones
When building the nests a small
Quantity of tobacco stems should be
placed in the bottom of each to keen
the nests free from insects. In some
cases the stems can not be had, and
in these a small quantity of snuff
serves very we'll l use common
praire hay to make the nests ami
change these, burning the old ones
about once month.
I think the incubator great help
and profit where many chickens are
raised. By using these the chicks
can be Matched whenever it suits the
chicken man. think it better in the
South to hatch the chicks as early IN
the spring as possible, whether using
the Incubator or the hen.
My late chickens droop about, get
drabbled in the dew and great many
die at about three weeks old. I al
ways hatch several fall chicks and
am unusually highly pleased with
f.- =
these. Most fall chicks have fine
plumage and show up we'll
/ always keep the eggs well gather
ed and consequently have fresh ones
the year round. I have regular custo-
mers in the hotels and cafes, thereby
getting better, prices since they can
1ely on mine being fresh.
Many people make a great mistake
by not keeping new blood introduced
into the flock. This should be done
continually. When in-breeding starts |
the focks begin to falter and no one
can hope to succeed fully and at the
same time use ROSTERS from his flock
year in and year out.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
POULTRY ON THE FARM.
Farmers Can Probably Give Little
Time to Poultry Raising.

1 " = ONASAJ AssSAoAA0S
There are many who say poultry car
not be handled profitably by the busy
farmer, but differ with these, says
]. NJ Hamilton in Southern Ruralist
There are very few things, if any, thar
will yield as much profit, for the time
and capital invested, as NtEl chicken
1t is true that it takes some time. Of
course. to handle the poultry end OF
a farm, but this is pleasure to mostt
persons.
The first thing for the beginner to
settle is the kind he can raise most
probably. Of these there are two
/ principal classes-the chickens raised
for the eggs and those for the market
themselves. Then there are a few
breeds that partially serve both ends
and these are very popular on some
farms. l would not advise a person
beginning at the business to raise
these.
Some prefer the egg producing
breeds and some the market kind. l
consider the egg producers the best
for the farm, as they are more thrifty
and usually healthier and need less
attention. AS 1 am writing for the
farmer, I will write chiefly of the
heavy egg producer, and Of these the
Leghorn and Minorcas are the most
popular They will. if fed and cared
for properly, lay between IT'S and 200
eggs per year.
Their feed is an important factor.
They should have ground oyster shells
where they can get to them at any
time. They they need meat scraps.
especially beef, most every day. Some
feed cotton seed meal in place of the
beef scraps. They need a certain
amount of grain and, above all, they
should be fed regularly. In the win
ter months the hens should have a
pasture of wheat, oats or rye which
they can Craze on every day. This
green stuff is very essential in the
of eggs and at this time o. /;
the year, when eggs are high, the hens
should be made to lay as much as
possible /
Too much stress can not be laid on
The care Of the chickens The chicken
house should be. built on a high spot
Of ground, with all sides except the
south closely built. AS the fowls
need much ventilation, find it better
o slat up the south side only, leaving
/ crack about one inch wide between
ZACH plank The roof should be well
made as the chickens need to be dry
It all times. The roosts should be B
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
LAUREL PARK IMPROVEMENTS.
Pleasure Club has Been Organized
New and Attractive Features Added.

Pleasure Club has Been organized
New and Attractive Features Added.
To promote the amusement featurs
of Hendersonville and Laurel park the
Laurel Park Pleasure club has been
organized with the following officers:
President, protein, T. B. Kernaghan;
vice president, Mrs. T. F. McGary;
secretary, DR.. John T. Ennis; treas
urer, Mrs. T. B. Kernaghan.
1t is the purpose of the club to en-
tertain all tourists and members OF
churches and fraternal societies visit
ing the park in a body; to beautify
the grounds and furnish more amuse-
nents.
The organization consists of COM
mittee on improvements, another to
Welcome tourists and guests, one on
amusements and another on adver-
Using.
The active members of the club will
consist of residents and property own
ers of the park and their families,
there being a small membership fee.
There will be an honorary member
ship list, such members being permit
ted the free use of the amusement
grounds. Weekly meetings will be
held in the asinCo on Tuesday nights
at $3.50 o'clock.
J. A. Proctor of st. Petersburg, Fla,
has accepted the Office of general raa-
ager of amusements.
The club has completed one of the
nnest tennis courts in the south. A
Splendid croquet court has also been
made.
club for playing 500 has been
lOrmed. The first game was played
tuesday. Tourists will be permittee
10 Join the Laurel Park club without
entrance fee, application for which
ean be filed with the secretary Of the
GREATER Hendersonville club.
DR.. Bright has been in the city with,
tie view to making negotiations with
], Tue Laurel Park estate for motor
urome on the park grounds this SUM
Her' If this amusement is secured it
VIII afford some of the most exciting
lotor riding ever seen in Western
worth Carolina. A motorcycle is driV- 1
81 at the rate of about 65 miles an
Hour, or at a sufficient velocity to keep
running against an almost perpen-
Ocular wall.
chute twenty or twenty-five feet
aOOVe the water is to be erected in
,'nododendron lake for the use of the
sa'ners. Trapese bars will be erect
~ IN the lake. A number of amuse-
DeLt features is being added to the at
actions of the park and efforts will i
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
NEW PLAN OF HEALTH WORK.
HookWorm Dispensarfes Give Way to
Community Health WorE

unity H0dIGn Work.
me State Board of Health Faa
changed its plan of fighting HooE-
worm disease. Instead of selectin0
county and spending a short t,me
tnere-the dispensary metbod-tbo
Board now selects a community ami
sends member of the force there -
stay until every case of hookworno
is treated and cured. In addition -
tnat sanitary precautions are instaIY-
cd In every home in the conmunitv
which will prevent hookworm disease
typhoid fever and all other diseases
due to soil pollution.
One community, Knots Island IL
Currltuck county has had already the
peneht of such inextensiye work
Three communities, saIemburg in
sampson county, Castle Haynes ana
Wr1ghtsboro in New Hanover county
and Philadelphus in Robertson coun-
ty, are being worked along this plan
at the present time.
Any community in any county in the
State may have such work done and
the Board OF Health invites interested
individuals or officials to communicates
with the Office in Raleigh for further
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
continually be made to increase the
popularity of the grounds.

The Democrat gives more Henderson
county news than any other newspa
per and costs only 81 a year until
July 10
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

Every family in Henderson county
should take the county's leading news
naper and keep posted on home az
fairs which ana contained in the DEM
ocrat ST. year until July Is
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
s25o,OOO HOTEL PROPOSED.

spartanburg, S. Cuisines men
ofsspartanburg, proposing to build a
S250,000 hotel on the site of the old
Spartan Inn, have called mass-meet-
ing of the citizens to consider the
project. It is said that $4,000 has al
ready been pledged towards the enter
prise and an effort will be made at the
public meeting to secure subscrip-
tons for $4,000 more ]. w. Aexan-.
der, who is actively behind the move
ment, says his report of the progress
made will cause surprise.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

The Democrat leads in Henderson
county news.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

Subscribe for the Democrat while it
is going at 81 a year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Fred A. Lyons. grantor.
by his trust deed, dated July /. 1905.
and recorded In the office Of the clerk
and recorder of Mesa county, Colo
rado, in book 1875 at page 406 CON
veyed to the public trustee of said
county, the following land in said
county, to-wit
The east one-half of the northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter of
section thirty-six. township one
north OF range two west of the Ute
Meridian, as per map on record in
the office of the county recorder of
said Mesa county. in trust, to secure
one principal note OF even date with
said trust deed for S OPS, payable to
Andrew Nelson, or order, on or be-
fore March ., 1914, after date. with
interest thereon from date at the
rate of eight per cent per annum.
And Whereas, Default has bsep
made by the said grantor in said
trust deed. in the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms of said trust
deed, In this, to-wit: That said
grantor has failed to pay said prin-
cipal note when due, and failed to
pay the interest due on said principal
HOle on NidfGn y, IL Z,
Aud Whereas, The legal holder OF
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said public trus-
tee notice and demand in writing,
declaring said default. and electing
to declare the whole debt represent
eG by said note, and interest thereon
to date OF sale. due and payable. and
demanding the sale of said land un-
der said trust deed
Now, Therefore Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice
election and demand. under and by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by said trust deed and the law
l. Benton Canon, public trustee OF
said county, will sell the above de.
scribed land for cash, at public auc,
tion to the highest bidder, at the
north front door of the county court
house in said county, on Monday
the 9th day of July, 1914, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur.
pose OF paying said notes, interest
and expenses of this sale and will
give to the purchaser thereof a Ger.
tificate OF purchase therefor as pro
vided by law.
Dated June 6, 1914.
BENTON CANON,
Public Trustee OF Mesa County, Colo
rado.
First pub. June G, 1914.
Last pub, June %, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
STORM DAMAGES
COOLING TOWER

A fifty-five-mile gale last evening
swept over the Grand Valley doing
considerable damage in the city and
valley.
Numerous reports of minor dam
ages have been made all day today.
the most serious damage being done
to the two large wooden condensers
of the Grand Junction Electric, Gas
and Manufacturing company at their
plant on Sixth and South These are
tall, thin and very wide, presenting
a large flat area to the wind which
very nearly pushed them over. Five.
men were Kept busy since two o'clock
this morning fastening them with
wire cables. The tops were blown
out OF shape. distance estimated
to be between five and six feet.
Grave fears We're held by many
people as the damage done to the
fruit crop, the only damage report
ed so far was to cherry trees where
the ripe fruit was still on the
branches. This fruit was blown to
the ground. All the other kinds of
fruit passed through the blow in fine
shape
The busiest people of the night
were the local fire department, not
less than four alarms being answer
ed in period Of two hours. All OF
them were caused by the high wind.
The first at IL o'clocl, was to the
corner of Fourth and Grand. where
some smoldering branches had burst
out blazing. No sooner had this one
been answered than a large ash can
at the rear Of the Dowrey Mercantile
company needed attention. The
third call was back to the corner of
Fourth and Grand again and the last
one was caused by large number Of 4
quilts and other clothing burning at
the rear of the Lee & Erwin garage.
After this Chief Hynes sent the
flying squadron" paroling the city
while the big truck was held in read !
iness for a fire in the business dis
trict. No further fires were report
ed
Among the damages reported in
the city are large sign at the Ram
sey garage twisted, a window in the
Western Union office blown in, two
windows in the c. d. Smith Fourth
street branch, a large number OF
trees blown down, window broken
In the Rio Grande roundhouse, and
big tree on an apartment house at
Eighth and Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Of Drug
Bottles for c. D.
Smith Drug Co.

One of the items connected with
the manufacturing business OF the
c. ID. Smith Drug company, which
the public thinks little about is the
bottles. Few Grand Junction people
have any idea OF the number OF emp
ty bottles that it takes in a year to
house the SO different preparations
that the Smiths make
Yesterday the company received a
carload of bottles containing several
thousand OF all sorts. But one car
load is only a starter. In the short
space OF a year three other carloads
VIII be received and used The total
number of bottles used numbers we'll
into the tens of thousands.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
WIN. ROCKEFELLER TOO
I'LL To GO ON STAND
[By Associated Press. l

Washington, d. c., June 6.-When
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion resumed its investigation into
the financial affairs of the New Ha-
ven railroad today. John A. Carver.
attorney for William Rockefeller,
made the statement that, according
to Rockefellers physician it would
be dangerous for Rockefeller to
come to Washington to testify. He
said Rockefeller's throat was in a
serious condition.