davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
Notice Of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that John
w. McElroy has this day filed his Pc
tition with the clerk of this court
praying that his title be quieted, con-
firmed and established in and to the
following real estate situated in
Boone county, Arkansas, to-wit,
Beginning twenty-three rods east OF
the southwest quarter corner of the
southeast quarter of section thirty
four, township eighteen north, range
nineteen west, run thence south twen-
ty -four rods, thence east nineteen
rods and eleven feet; thence north
twenty-four rods thence west nine
teen rods and eleven feet to place of
beginning.
Now all persons having, or claim
ing TO have any interest in said land
are hereby called upon 10 appear in
said Boone chancery court within six
weeks from and after the publication
Of this notice and show cause, If
any they have, why the petition
er's title to said land should not
be confirmed, quieted and established.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Boone chapcety court this the
10th day of May, 1910.
ROBERT T. DoPsoN,
Clerk Of the Boone chancery court.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Ella M.
Dorrah has this day filed in the Chan
Gerry Court of Boone County, Arkan-
sas, her petition praying the Court to
quiet, confirm and establish her title
in and TO the following described
lands in Boone County, Arkansas, to-
wit:
The South West quarter of the
South East quarter of section twenty
nine t29) and the North West quarter
of the North East quarter and the
North half of the South West quarter
of the North East quarter of section
thirty.two (32) all in township eigh'
teen (lS) North range twenty (2O)
West containing one hundred acres.
Now all persons who claim any m
terest in said lands or any part there
of are hereby called upon to appear in
said Court at its next September
Term and show cause why the title of
the petitioner should not be confirmed.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court on this the 9th day of June
1911,
RoBT. T. DorsoN, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
Days of Dizziness
Come 10 Hundreds of Harrison People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Can Harrison residents doubt this
statement.
Mrs n. V. Rutherford, % Elk st ,
Eureka Springs, Ark, says - first
used Doan's Kidney Pills when in
Santa Ana, California, about five
years ago. At that time was suffer
ing terribly from dull pain in the
small of my back and spells of dizzi-
ness. The kidney secrctions were
unnatural, did not rest we'll and felt
miserable in every way. Doan's Kid
ney Pills effected complete cure and
| am therefore glad to recommend
them. use this remedy occasionally
and would not be without 1t in the
house"
For sale by al dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
See McMahan & Whitesde for Alb
stracts. Office in Court House
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on this
day W. p. Myers has filed his petition
in the Chancery Court of Boone coun-
tY, Arkansas, praying to have his
title established, quieted and confirm
ed to the following land lying in
Boone county, Arkansas, to.wit:--
The north half of the southwest
quarter of section nine 10y in township
seventeen az north of range nine
teen l9) west,
Now all persons having any claim
to said land or,any part thereof, will
show cause, if any they have, in the
Boone chancery court, Of Boone coun-
ty, Arkansas, within six weeks from
the date of the first publication OF this
notice, why the title of said land
should not be established, quieted and
confirmed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the court this the 10Th day of May
1911. ROBERT I. DoPSoN,
Clerk of Boone Chancery Court.
F NJ. GARvIN, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST

Pasadena, Cal, March 9, 1911,
Foley and Co., Gentlemen: - We
have sold and recommended Foley
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one of the mos!
efficient expectorants on the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics it
can be given freely TO children.
Enough of the remedy can be taken to
relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating
results, and does not interfere with
digestion, Yours very truly, c. H.
Ward Drug Co., c. L. Parsons, Sec.
and Treas" Get the original Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound in the yel-
low package. Sold by Coffman q
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ! WI
be at the following places on the
the dates given below for the pur'
pose of assessing both the real es-
tate and personal property OF Boone
county, Arkansas:
Jackson, Saturday, June II.
Lee, Monday, June l9.
Bear Creek. Tuesday, jane 20.
Sycamore, Sugar Loaf, Wednesday,
June 2l.
Lead Hill. Thursday and Friday, on
June - and 2S.
Elixir. Saturday, 'une -
Washington. Monday, June 70.
Zinc, North Blythe, Tuesday, June
q.
South Blythe, Harmons School
House, Wednesday, June 2S.
Everton, Prairie, on Thursday, June
%.
Olvey, Jefferson, Friday, June 80.
Valley Springs Saturday, July /.
Harrison, from July ) to l3, 1911.
Please bling title papers or last
tax receipt. d. A. ToMLINsoN,
Nav |, 1911.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
W arning Order.

In Justice Court before T. b. Ply
mate, Justice of the Peace for Blythe
Township, Boone county, Arkansas,
J. A. Austin, and
w. II. Austin, Pltffs.
VS.
Century Manufacturing Co DIT.
The defendant, the Century Manu-
featuring Co., is hereby warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer to the complaint Of the
plaintiffs, J, A. Austin and w. H..
Austin.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of June 1911. 7. B. PLYMATE,
Justice of the Peace
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24

In a recent conversation with Mr..
Roosevelt, Mr., Ernest Thompson
Seton quotes him as saying that
while he had always believed the
enfranchisement of women just, be
had never considered it of immedl-
ate importance until his recent trip
out West, where he had opportunity
TO observe the actual working of
suffrage in some Of the States. He
is now ready to declare himself as an
advocate of the ause, and states
that Woman Suffrage has not ac-
conplisht d any of the evils predicted.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24

LET us stand by the schools as
they now are. Let us set forth their
advantages. They create a desire
for knowledge They teach the
equality of all American citizens. In
them the rich and poor stand upon
the same level. They unity the COM
ing citizens Of the nation They ex-
alt the brotherhood Of man, and
create sympathy between heart and
heart.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24

To make reputation, take a ton
of gall, half a pound Of brains, six
teen grains Of truth, and hll'up with
alb libitum lying, To make a friend,
take half a pound of sympathy, a
pound of Aattery, two pounds of
beneficial service; mix we'll and serve
hot. To make an enemy, take an
ounce of truth, put it on ice for a
moment, and let them have it cold,
To make love. take a pound Of taffy,
a hundred weight Of sentiment, and
900 pounds Of deception artfully APP
piled.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
HEAD AND HEART.

No true manhood can be train
ed by a merely intellectual proc
ess. You CANNOT train men by
the intellect alone; you must
train them by the heart. and
this shows the fundamental mis-.
take which Is being made by
some modern teachers. You can
never train a church out Of the
head You may have a church
so called. and you may open
halls and bring to them the most
scientific men In Europe, and
you may lecture on all scientific
topics. yet you can never make
a church out OF the head. You
must take hold of manhood by
the heart If you would train 1t
into strength and dignity and
usefulness.-Joseph Parker
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs E G. Whit
ing. 800 Willow ST., Akron, O., says:
" For some time had very serious
case Of kidney trouble and | suffered
with backaches and dizzy headaches.
had specks floating before my eyes
and felt all tired out and misera BILE.
saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
and got a bottle and took them ac-
cording TO directions and results
showed almost at once. The pain and
dizzy headache left me, my eye-sight
became clear and today can say |
am a well woman, thanks to Foley
Kidney Pills" Sold by Cotfman "
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24
A Dreadful Wound

From a knife, gun, tin can. rusty
rail, fire works, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. Its
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds as also for burns, boils,
sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chap
ped hands. corns or piles. 25c at
Coffman & kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24

BoTH Houses of the Wisconsin
Legislature have passed bill grant
ing suffrage to women. The bill
will be submitted to the voters of
the State for approval, and if endor.
sed will go into effect in 1913.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24

"AM sorry, Nh Editor, l cannot
advertise with you; am troubled
with heart disease and my physician
says must quit advertising so | can
have absolute quiet and rest"
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24

AN Iowa editor was asked, DO
hogs pay" He replied "a good
many DO not; they take the paper
several years and then have the
postmaster send it back marked re
fused or gone west
The Harrison times., 1911-06-24

A GOOD housewife never opens
the condensed milk can with her hus-
bands razor, nor will loving hus
band curry the horse with the nutmeg
crater.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

nificd manner has just brought his
term of office Ia a close.
only two newspapers of editorial
ability and influence in the extreme
west, we believe. have taken con-
spicuous part in the batting of Bal
linger''-the San Francisco Call and
the San Francisco Bulletin. They are
the only ones that have attempted.
with sign of intelligence, To show
why Mr. Ballnger was unfit To hold
his office. The minor members of the
pack have taken up the cry; they
have persistently demanded the rcsig
nation of Ballinger without offering
a reason why he should resign. Per-
haps not one of them has understood
the nature of the charges against
him They have heard that he was
unfriendly to the Pinchot policy, but
not one of the small fry has an in
tclligent notion of that policy. They
have heard that he had conspircd
with others for the theft of Alaskan
lands, but they have not even a
shadowy notion of the basis of that
charge.
We of this valley have been less
concerned with the general policy of
Mr. Ballinger than with his policy
with respect to this valley We know
that more than year ago the work
on the Roosevelt dam was threatened
eminent had been toward that project.
the funds were exhausted Whether
the work should proceed depended
upon Mr.. Ballinger. and he made
provision for a continuance of it to
completion Since then Mr.. Ballmger
i'm various ways fas exhibited his
substantial friendlincss for our peu-
pie.
President Orme of the Water Users
association voiced the sentiment Of
thoughtful and grateful farmers and
business men of the salt River valley
when hc said that he learned with
regret that Ballinger had resigned
The former secretary may be a
"standpatter." whatever that may
mean, with respect to conservation.
but he was friend 10 us when we
were in sorest need of friend. But
for him the fields laden with crops
last summer would have been burnt
and brown in the worst drouth cen
trail Arizona has known in recent
years.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
Stomach Agony
Take Mi-o-na and Quickly Get Rid OF
Indqestion.

Go to the Lovett Drug Co. today and
get a fifty cent box Of MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets.
Take them as directed and notice how
quickly distress. gas and heaviness will
disappear.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets not only
give instant relief. but taken for few
days drive away dizziness. headache.
nervousness and biliOusness.
Bad dreams and tossing about in bed
are caused by out of order stomach, and
MI-O-NA will remove the cause and
put your stomach in splendid condi-
ton in few days.
Give MI-O-NA a trial at the Lovett
Drug Co.'S risF They guarantee it TO
cure any stomach trouble. or money
back MI-O-NA is a fine tonic. it builds
up run down people in short time.
The Lovett Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere sell MI-O-NA at 80 cents a
large box Write for free trial sample.
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, y. y.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
STRAY SHOTS.

Horatin Parker has written more or
less church music. but jliat is no rca-
son why the Mount Vernon Gowa)
Hawkeyc should bill him as "HoratO-
rio ParkeT.-Chicago Tribune.
Drowning men clutch at straws, es-
pecially if they are drowning their sor-
rows.-CIeV Gland Plain Dealer
John Bills fell out of his wagon
Thursday and fractured his collar
bone" writes correspondent, and
adds. This is the third time the limb
has been broken. Newark News.
Now, then. men," cried the gallant
captain, fight like heroes till your
powder is gone. then run for your
lives. I'm little lame. so I'll start
WASP.
We notice that Prince George OF
Servia will begin his studies at St
Cyr next month. In future he will sign
his letters Yours -ly."--London
Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
%
BURR AND HAMILTON.

BY far the most exciting personal
transaction that occurred among the
first generation of American states
men and politicians was the fatal en-
counter between Colonel Aaron Burr
at the time vice president of the
United States. and General Alexander
Hamilton, formerly secretary of the
treasury, on July IL. 1904 In this
affair of honor Hamilton was the vic
tim. but scarcely less so Burr, for the
latter was killed politically. was driv-
en- into exile and across his name was
stamped sinister bar which remains
to this day, in spite of the many at
tempts at white washing.
The tragedy at Weehawken. y. j.,
had i'm it every element of pathos.
Hamilton was young, as statesmen
go-only Al He had an adored wife
and a household of children with
whom he was living happily on the
stately grange overlooking the Hud-
son river i'm the neighborhood of Fort
George. on whose lawn he had planted
thirteen gum trees in memory of the
thirteen states he loved so well.
The young republic needed him
badly. He was not an autocrat. and
a lover of peace rather than trouble.
And last, but not least, he was no be-
lever i'm dueling. He had lost son
i'm that way He was forced against
his principles by Burr's challenge to
participate i'm murderous combat
from which his conscience recoiled
and would not attempt to fire at the
adversary whose first bullet mortally
wounded him. 1t is impossible To UNI
derestimate the share this fact played
in the general Indignation against
Burr.
Principles were dear to the men of
20; passionate revulsion against all
constrant of conscience was the very
seed and heart of the new fruit OF
liberty. and at a time when duel law
ruled Europe and society unquestioned
the bold American plain people
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
a. GOOD REASON.

An old man. upon seeing g small
barefooted lad playing in the street of
western town one day approached
him and said; Young man, why are
YOU not attending school today Some
day when YOU grow up YOU will regret
all this wasted time"
We'll. I'll tell yer. mister said the
chap. with a long drawn sigh, Me
muddcr's sick, me brother Jimmy he
broke his arm yesterday, and baby's
cutting teeth. and my oldest sisters
getting married. and, besides. there
amt any school terday; it's teacher
convention day, and OATS the reason
amt at school terday. "-Mack's Ma
tional Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
COMFORTING OTHERS

There are many sadder hearts than
yours i'm this world of ours. Go and
comfort them. and that, you Will find,
will comfort YOU" Unknown, this
message to the sorrowing has lately
been going the rounds But ii is q
message so strong and beautiful that
it should arouse all such as have
fallen under the burden OF personal
sorrow.
Many a man and many a woman
have seen their fondest hopes fade
away. their loved ones vanish from
sight. but have found peace and a
measure of happiness in administer
ing to the needs Of others There are
men and women today going about
binding up the broken hearts, WHIP
ing away the tears and holding up
those they find stricken along the
Wayside who have ever with them
sorrow cutting. deep and insistent-
a sorrow which if they had allowed
il to have its own way would have
corroded their whole natures and left
them useless and pitiable objects in
the world of men.
We find these people everywhere
but we usually find them engaged In
some good cause. One finds sOlace
and comfort in devoting her life to
the care of unfortunate little child
rem. Another in looking after old
people Another i'm helping unfor
tunate girls still another i'm aiding
hayward boys To- reform. But each
and all with some definite and up
lifting work
These are the people who give per-
sonal service to their work-who put
themselves into il and in this way pur-
chase balm for their own wounded
hearts 1t is only through SER
vice that any sorrow can he lightened
or any burden lightly carried. some
people were. apparently. born for dis.
appointment. Everything they under-
take seemingly goes against them.
Some seem To he the especial targets
for misfortune. that there is no reason
why any should sit and NOPE when
the world needs the service of all its
men and women-when there Is So
much To do for those who cannot help
themselves.
Life rarely turns out for any of us
as we plan il. Just as before the
house is completed. the architect finds
il necessary, though often against his
will. to make changes in the plans.
so we. architects of our own fates.
find that we must change our life
plans But just as the architect
shows his genius in covering up the
evidences Of the changes and making
Il perfect house. so we show our
genius by shanging our plans with
out leaving sorry evidences.
And because we learn this bit of
philosophy we are able to turn our
sorrows to the advantage OF others
and to make life give up to us some
of its sweets. Notwithstanding we
have had to take draughts Of the
bitter
It is Righteousness at the thwart-
ing Of our plans that Oftcner than
not drives US into "A melancholy state
and all but turns us into nissan
thropes And RIGHTEOUSNESS was ever
a hideous monster-a monster respon-
sible for many of the sorrows this
old world has had to suffer.
But the sweet satisfaction of hav-
ing conquered it and turned our en-
ergies and our talents to the benefit
of others can make us happy, no
matter what our personal losses may
have been. The man or woman who
has tried the experiment knows.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
called the death of Hamilton common

called the death of Hamilton common
murder
The animosity between Burr and
Hamilton, as the leaders respectively
of the two great political parties, was
very bitter. Burr always seemed to
he looking for some excuse to bring
on conflict with Hamilton. He fin
ally found such i'm letters written by
Il jealous partisan. in which it was
stated that Hamilton had spoken Of
Burr as a dangerous man. aud the
writer added that nc could detail a
still more dcspicable opinion which
General Hamilton had expressed of
Mr.. Burr.
Upon this latter passage Burr seized
as the means of forcing Hamilton tn
fight. He wrote to Hamilton. demand
ing to know what was referred to.
He received a reply which he claim
ed was cvasive. William +. Van
Ness was chosen by Burr to deliver
the challenge The date was set. The
dueIists met at the banquet of the
Society of the Cincinnati, of which
Hamilton was president and Burr a
member. several days before the duel.
but neither recognized the other.
Inc tdtdl morning fdii'- nun Sii
rived first and Hamilton followed soon
after. The seconds marked the dis
lance. the ducIists took their positions
and at the command Of present of
| the Hamilton second, both presented
| and fired in succession The fire OF
| Burr took effect. Hamilton spranS
upon his toes with a cOnvulsivc move
! ment. reeled little toward the
| heights. at which moment he involun-
| tarily discharged his pistol. and then
| fell headlong upon his face and re-
| manned motionless upon the ground.
His ball rustled among the branches
seven feet above the head of his an
tagonist and four feet wide of him.
Burr heard it. looked up and saw
| where il had severed tWig. Looking
at Hamilton. he beheld him falling
and advanced towards him with a
manner and gesture that appeared to
be expressive of regret but without
speaking turned about and withdrew.
No further communication took place
between the principals. Burr crossed
in his barge to New York and Ham
ilton was borne away tenderly in the
arms of his seconds to his home. He
expired the following day
The death Of this illustrious states
man was universally deplored as a
national calamity second only to that
of Washington himself The indigna-
ton against Burr knew no bounds.
His fixed determination to bring
Hamilton within range of his pistol,
feeling sure of being able to kill him.
caused his act to be branded as will
| full murder and an indictment was
duly found against him; but in few
days he fled. an outlaw and an out
cast, and thus eluded justice.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
Idiots and Other Thinqs.

As. we have hitherto observed. con
troversy with an idiot is unsatisfac-
tory and Improbable. but now and
then idiocy becomes so conspicuous
as TO demand attention.
We are moved to a repetition of
the foregoing observation with refer
ence to idiots by an editorial in the
Gazette last night. in which it is as
sumed that because the belief was
expressed by this paper that certain
southern senators would vote against
the Arizona constitution if they were
were given the opportunity. The Re
publican has allied itself with the
democrats as against republicans.
This paper from time To- time prints
news concerning earthquakes. plaques
famines and other calamitous vista
lions. and sometimes prints editorial
comment thereon. But nobody but a
fool would suspect The Republican
of being in sympathy with earth
quakes. famine and pestilence.
1t has seemed probable to The Re
publican, as to its sensible readers.
in view of the Geographic statement
of Senator Bailey to Governor Col
quit of Texas last Saturday night
statement which has been allowed
by southern senators to stand-that
they are committed now against the
proposed constitution That such a
stand by them will he disastrous to
Arizona must be conceded. yet the
publican can no more be held re-
sponsible than it can be for the
Chinese plague and famine This
conclusion. we think. will be clear
TO all except idiots.
But assuming for the purpose OF
discussing the extraordinary charge
in the Gazette's editorial. that Til,
Republican does not represent repub-
licanism in this matter. that it i,
hand in-S glove with the southern sen
ators. where do the republicans VIII,
are in authority stand with refer
ence to the constitution?
We think that everybody i'm Ari
zona-that is those who have no
been declared insane, are convince,
now that the attitude of Presiden
Taft is the same as that of tn
southern senator's A very large ma
jority of the republican senator
voted against the constitution las
5 Saturday and there is absolutely m
doubt that majority. though
smaller one, of the present congress
will vote against it if it should b
presented TO them.
The constitution. however. is not
| partisan matter i'm congress, and cal
, never become one. 1t is question
of governmental policy outside thi
| territory Within the territory ii ha
: ceased to be an issue.
We are. all of us. for statehood. O
we ought to be. with the constitu
ton if we can get it, if not, with an
other constitution.
We believe, further. that those VIII
take another view do not. down dee
in their hearts. want statehood at al
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
He Was a Friend.

Many small newspapers throughout
the country. notably in the west, have
been yelping on the heels of former
Secretary Ballinger; have Joined
the pack composed Of undertaking
magazines and several influential
newspapers of the east in the pur-
suit Of Mr.. Balhnger who in a dig