davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Confirmation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that G, J,
Crump has filed his petition In the
chancery court of Boone county, Ark,
ansas, praying that his title TO the
following described lands and lots In
Boone county, Arkansas be establish.
ed, quieted aud confirmed, to.wit'
Lots FIVE, seven, nine and eleven IN
Block three.
Lots two, four, six and eight, in
Block eleven, all in Harrison, Arhan'
sas, according TO the original survey
Of said town. Also the north half w
Of the southwest quarter and n
a part of the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter, described as com.
mencng at the northwest corner Of
said last described forty acres, thence
south $50 yards, Thence northeast
800 yards, thence west go yards, to
place OF beginning. All being In sec.
tion eleven, In township eighteen
north, range nineteen west
Also SC i Of sc section u, and
east 4 Of ne 4 see, IL, AL In town
ship Is north, range 20 west
All persons having or claiming any
interest In said lands or lots or any
part thereof are hereby notified 20
present the same 90 the Boone county
chanccry court within six weeks after
the publication Of this notice as pro-
yIded by law and show cause II any
they eau why said title 10 said land
cannot be established, quieted and
confirmed as prayed for,
Witness my hand and seal Os clerk
Of said court THIS 2nd day Of Septem'
bef 1912, ROHRRT 7, DOpSON, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
County Medical Society.

A regular meeting Of the Boone
County Medical Society was held in
the Court House on Tuesday, Oct
lst. DR. L, II, Callcn, Vice.presi-
dent, acting as president. These
members were present; Drs. II. l..
Routh, Chas. Routh, !. L Sims, J..
II, Fowler and f. B, Kirby.
A paper upon Typhoid fever was
read by DR., Fowler and one upon
Malaria fever by DR., F, B, Kirby
After lengthy discussions of the
papers the society adjourned until
January 9TH, 1913.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that as Guar
dian Of Mrs, NJ, E, AdCrholt, insane,
will receive sealed bids up TO l.
o'clock noon of October -, 1912 for
the renting Of what Is known as the
NJ, +, Adderholt farm, consisting OF
100 acres more or less, Said lease will
be for one year beginning Jan, LIST,
1914. All contracts will be made sub.
ject to the approval Of the Probate
Court, Aud the right is hereby re-
served to reject any aud all bids,
For further information call or adj
dress a, {, BROOKS, Gdn,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

Tux people of this pant Of North
Arkansas would like 20 call the at.
tention Of our next legislature to the
candidacy Of Mai W II, llorrcll for
the position Of SergeNntatNrms OF
our nest Legislature During his
thirty years residence Mai llarrell
has by his devotion to The principles
ofgood citizenship won u large cir
cle Of friends who feel that he dc.
serves the honor he Is seeking lie
il a native of Kentucky, having been
born in Trigg County in ls4t, In
August 1861 he enlisted IN the Com
icdcratc Army, Co G ,ith Kentucky
Infantry, under Albert Sidney John
son, and served faithfully through
out the war. At its close he moved
To Lonoke County, this state, where
he lived nine years, and then in
1876 came to Boone County which
has since been his home, All this
time he has lived the modest indus.
trious lie of u farmer and fruit
grower. Since the organization Of
our local Camp Of Confederate vet
rrans. twelve ycafa ago, he has been
itp commander for sis years,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Warning Order.

County of Boone, Harrison Town.
ship, before A. c. Brooks, Justice of
Peace Of said townships
b, b. Pullen Plaintiff,
VS. Warning order
A. w, Patrick Defendant.
The defendant, A. w. Patrick, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days from date hereof, and an.
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff, b,
B, Pulen,
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of September, 1912,
A, c, BROOKS, J, p.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Commissioners Sale.


Notice is hereby given that |, Robt.
T. Dopson, Commissioner in the
Chancery Court within and for Boone
County, Arkansas, by virtue OF
Judgment and decree of said Court
rendered on the 18th day Of Septem-
ber, 1912, in a certain case pending
therein between Abraham l.. Bone
brake, plaintiff, and c. F. Shatter, n.
h. Woodward, and his wife Mrs. H. H.
Woodward, defendants, will, on the
22nd day of October, 1912, between
the hours of ten o'clock in the fore
noon and three o'clock in the alter
noon at the South Door of the County
Court House in the Town of Harrison,
Boone County, Arkansas, sell at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder on a
credit of three months, in bulk, the
following described lands in Boone
County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The South half of the northeast
quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section nine
teen Q9) in township nineteen ll9)
north range twenty one (2D west.
Said sale will be made to satisfy a
Judgment in the above styled case in
favor of the plaintiff for the sum OF
Nineteen Hundred thirty-three and
30-l00 (Sl93330) Dollars with five per
cent interest thereon from date of
Judgment till paid, together with all
his costs laid out and expended herein.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security bearing five per cent interest,
and a lien will be retained on said
lands till the purchase money is paid
Given under my hand this the Goth
day of September, 1912.
RoBT Il. DoPsoN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Tnr passing Of years is like the

Tux passing Of years is like the
coming of down-slow, silent, incvit'
able, The most eager cannot
hasten the quite, irresistible move
ment, and the most reluctant cam
not forbid, Some gifts the years
bring which we would fOin decline
age, sorrow, disappointment, Some
treasures they take which we would
Keep loreyer=l outh, beantN inno'
cence. But there are more preeions
treasures which time cannot supply
and the years cannot remove
friendship patience, faith ood love
Herbert l., Willett
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

TmB tariff question, as dealt with
in our time at any rate, has not
been business, 1t has been politics,
Tariff schedules have been made up
for the purpose of keeping as large a
number as possible Of the rich and
Observation-Disclosures of the coun'
try in a good hnmor with the re-
publican party, which desired their
constant financial support, Wood
row Wilson,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Lyceum Course.

Remember, the first number of
Harrison's course, under the auspi-
ces of the School Improvement Asso.
citation, will be given in the High
School Auditorium on the evening of
Friday, October 18th, Everett
Kempe, who has been chosen to
open the course, is a leader amongst
the lecturers Of the country, and we
feel confident that he will please the
very best audience Harrison can
turn out.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

WOULD you have your name smell
sweet with the myrrh of remem-
brance and chime melodiously in
the ear Of future days, then culti-
vate faith, not doubt, and give every
man credit for the good he does,
never seeking to attribte base mo-
tives to beautiful acts, Actions
ount.-ElbCrt Hubbard,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

THE Chicago Tribune, Mr.. Roose-
velt's leading organ says that J,
Pierpont Morgan has announced
his intention of voting for Theodore
Roosevelt The Tribune says that
the reason assigned by Mr. Morgan
was "Roosevelt is always doing
something interesting and | like to
watch him "
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

"PvE noticed" says Uncle Corn.
patch, 'that whenever n commun.
ity improves its school and begins
10 brag about it, the whole neigh
borbood begins to peorten up
They begin TO do better lOrmin,' fix
up more about the houses and stay
in better humor with each other
An when that happens folks from
other neighborhoods begin to talk
about moyln in there"
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

There will be only four Republi-
cans in the next House against six
in 1910. Republicans are sent by
Crawford, Madison, Newton and
Searcy conntics and Logan and Car
roll counties sent Democrats this
year. Senator G, l. Christian Of
Boone county will continue to enact
the role of minority in the Upper
House,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

INthe past forty years our Treasury
has prohted to the extent of $780,
900, 900 in "seigniorage' (the differ
ence between the prices of bullion
and the face value Of the COM J.
Quite little high finance trust, )"
as it were.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks 20 neighbors aud friends
who ministefed much 60 our com.
fort aud consolation during the
last Illness Of our beloved husband
and father, Dr, u, G., MaScy,
Mpg, MANY Ann FAMILY,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

Born Taft and Roosevelt are
doing their best to assist Wilson in
an effort to prevent the Democrats
from being over confident.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

NEVER mind the prediction of that
physician that there will be a gen
Grafton without stomachs 1t is just
as well to proceed with reduction
Of the cost of living
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

THE Bull Moose candidate pro-
ceeds on the theory that man can
solve great public problems and at
the same time be one himself
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

=BBRBlNB IL the medicine that
cures billiousness malaria aud eonstIs
patton, The hfsf dose makes YOU feel
better, u few additional doses cures
completely, rrIec soc, Sold by Con-
man n Kirby, VI
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

Gov. Wilson enjoys the distinction
of being favorabIy regarded as sec
ond choice by both Republicans and
Bail Moosers.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
ITTT IT .RRISON TIMES.
<. Newman, Editor
Centg

GMoNs are way up! Maybe the
Jters are cornering the supply to
hand out in November to Teddy and
Taft.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Warning Order.
Tn The IIOOnc Uhnutrfy q

In the liOonc ChAuecry Court,
september Term, l9la,
Verde Neill, P1RIntill,
Va, Warming Order,
William f. NELL, Defendant
The defendant, William l9 Nell, is
warned to appear In this court within
thirty days to answer the complaint
Of the plaIntiII, Verde Nollh
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 2lst day Of August,
1919, koBF, 7, D0rBoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

WOODROW Wuson, in his tour
through the west has met with
most Gathering receptions, There
il nothing about him like the Won
dcfml ofatory Of Bryan to draw
crowds which shows that It is not
mere curiosity chat draws the mul
titudcs ont 10 catch a glimpse Of hia
strong honest face and TO shake his
hnud when possiblc The people eys
rrywhcrc are deeply impressed with
the greatness Of this nuns charuc'
ter intellect and patriotic leader
ship, While this campaign is free
from spectacular plays u Is clearly
evident that an overwhelming mas
iofity OF the people of this country
are firmly dclclcrmincd to send this
great statesman to the White
House, Democrats whoop It up
wherever you go, for YOU have
something TO whoop for all right,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05
Money To Loan

Money at \ per cent on s years time
10 loan on desirable Farms In lioonc
County, Call TO ace IA,
II, u, GLASS N, ", Co,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-05

If your wife breaks the axe han
die get now one AT Nitholson's GRO
eery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
Daddy's Bedtime
a. When Little
NOW Birds Go
To Sleep

To Sleep

~N4ERE vas a burst IF dream music from Dckie the canary, whose cage
II among the plants in the bay window.
Summer a coming, and Dekte, who knew this, was oyeraowiug
with songs and gladness.
Dickie often half Weakened at night to MARBLE a snatch of sleepy song and
Jack n Evelyn wondered what the little telow could b. dreaming about
Perhaps" suggested daddy whenq questioned, h is dreaming of the golden
land of songs, where n II birds areh happy an free, whereof Is never winter,
where there ire no bad boys with airguns or shngshots orr stones and where
rue men with guns are never seer.
Just shut your yes and pretend that you, too, are little birds fitting from
branch to branch of the tall green trees in the birds dreamland. Delicious
fruit may be had on every tree, and the grass beneath the trees is glowing
with flowers what from the birds point OF view, is nicer is alive with
busy Insects.
In files bird after bird as each Entled dreamer is released by the sandman
from his perch IN The forest OIL from a golden Gag such as that our INde
lives In.
Il think the little cage birds who have 40 chance to spread their wings in
the day must be the hsppi@t of all the feathered folk In bird dreanland.
Songs there are, mor beautiful than my that are eve III in the land
OF day, for h. bird chors sing the exquisite songs Of which in their waking
hours they give us only the snHches which they an remember from their
dreams.
"An-their adventures of the day are told to the good king OF dreamland
They tell him of the good little boy and girls who help hem when they are
IN trouble who feed hem and give them drink when it is hadt o get in the
woods.
"Al night they fUhc about, but when the first rosy hint of sunrise is seen
n our east the bird of dawning lifts up his voice and blows his horn hat all
the little dream birds nay hasten back to their bodies asleep N their perches
iu mans land"
A faint cocka doodledoo sounded from the chicken house
whats thatT asked Evelyn
THAT cried Jack. why, that's only old Tim, our rooster, growing He's
growing in his sleep, l guess"
yes" agreed daddy; Tim doesn't keep very good track Of the hours He's
Growing a little too early. It's the rooster though. that is the bird Of dawn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
p BAG DISHES

For those who delight IN the favor
OF fish, there is no more a~greeable
way of serving them than when.
cooked In a paper bag. The bag must
not be an ordinary, but one made for.
the purpose OF the tough fiber paper
especially prepared for such cook
ing.
One might have q paper supper, pa
per table cover OF doilies and napkins,
paper candlesticks and shades, paper
favors and paper flowers for decora-
ton. This would be especially appro-
pirate for q paper wedding annlver-
sary.
The cocktail may be served in tiny
paper bags torn open to show their
contents. the salad in paper cases and
the meat and fish In individual bags,
piping hot, or a larger bag with the
whole serving IN a platter.
Halibut seasoned with tomato, lem
on Juice and butter will come out
after fifteen minutes in q hot oven.
swimming in its own juices and most
delicious to the taste.
Apple dumplings baked in a paper.
bag are elevated from a common dish
to a creation. Served with a sauce
made OF half a cup Of softened butter.
q u of powdered sugar, a teaspoon
OF vanilla and half q cup of whipped
cream, If 1t Is handy, will be ambrosia-
At for the goddess.
Salisbury Steaks-Put round steak
three times through the meat chop
per, to have 1t we'll cut; mix with
melted butter, salt and lemon Juice.
using ones own taste in regard to the.
amount used and depending upon the
amount of meat. Pat out into long
fiat cakes and put into a wellgreased
paper bag to bake Just ten minutes
IN a hot oven. Serve with baked po-
tatoes.
Green bananas unpeeled. adding a
little water to the bag, will bake
nicely in twenty to twenty-five min
utss and are a delicious accompani-
ment to the steaks with a little lemon
and melted butter poured over them.
When baking small fillets of meat
or biscuits, a griddle cake turner Is
an Indispensable utensil In putting
things into the bags for cooking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24

OF us get into It somehow. Washing
ton counts on US in a pinch, but most
ly we're rsiding or cutting off British
supplies. Say, Major. isn't that those
fellows coming"
He pointed into the east, in which
direction the road ran. barely revealed
by tho faint light Of the moon for per-
haps q hundred yards. | looked eager
ly, and could dlmly distinguish a
vague shadow on the summit of n dis
tant rise Of land. The shadow moved,
however. and as we both stared in I'M
certainty, there came to our ears tire
far-on crack OF q whip. We drew
farther back against the bank, psus
ing to make sure there was no decep-
ton. One by I'M we could perceive
those vague shadows topping the rise
and disappearing. | counted ten, con-
WINGED they were covered wagons.
and then the night wind brought to
us the cresking Of wheels. and the
sound Of a mans voice. Duval's hand
crept back beyond the crest. and then
hurried down to where Farrell had
concealed his men. He was awaiting
us in the middle of the road, his short
broad ngure almost laughable in the
moon shadow.
Well, are they coming?"
lust over the crest" replied Duval
brusquely. 81 counted fifteen wagons
Quite g convoy. an worth fighting
for. Take the left. Duval; Major,
come with me"
We drew aside under the protection
Of a boulder, from where we could see
clearly to the top of tho ridge. Only
for a moment was there silence, the
men all about US lying low In their
coverts. breathless and intent. Then
we heard horses hoofs and the muir
mur-ef approaching voices.
We could see them quite clearly, as
they topped the crest, the moonlight
revealing men and horses so distinct
ly could even guess at their uniform.
Those in advance rode slowly, four
abreast. down into the black shadows.
lolltns in their saddles. voices muir
muring. seemingly unconscious Of any
danger, It was easy to comprehend
their state OF mind. Delavan had been
left alone for a week, permitted to
sweep the countryside unmolested
He and his command had naturally
grown careless, never e~uspecting their
every o had been watched by
keen-eyed scouts. Now. guarded by
Grants troop. they believed them.
selves sufficiently strong for any
emergency; that no force the scat
tered enemy could gather would ven.
ture upon attack. BY daylight they
would be within sight OF the Phila
delphia %outposts, and serenely conf
dent In their numbers. the night
march had therefore become a mere
routine. l heard Farrell chuckle grim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
III ~ NND
HOME KAIKS
by d "A RB ~ PA "a o@D
The Broadening Meaning of Wifehood
"a OED


CaOCCEsSFUL business man said the other day, 81 would want a wife
Il u would go every morning to her desk the san al I &c to mine
II Nj That Is a statement that almost takes ones breath away. And
- yt II Is a sentiment that is growing among men. Association with
omen IN business have taught e that there is greater pleasure In
companionship with a woman in touch with the affairs of the world than
"Hh n who merely knows household matters. Men are coming to see
TOO nat though good food and a welLkept house are essential, these ire
merely the foundations upon which to build finer things in the way Of
living. n so the progressive and broad-minded la of today is coming
arouho TO realize that the progressive and broad-minded woman is a truer
@pm ma the woman who knows nothing but the three Cs, as the
express -clothes. children and cookery.
o In this past twenty years have generally realized this
nn men When woman began to find herself and to see that the world,
o. or inspiring and useful a wife and mother she would be-
as a symmetricany developed individual than as one developed In only one
lrection Al h came to realize her powers, she knew she could be wife
and mother and much more beside.
All this has come about quite naturally and shows 1t is but a step
forward in u march toward better things. Not only has much of the
work OF women IN the home been taken out Of the home, but the home
Itself Is moving toward hotels an apartment houses. But Is the home ia
not a mattero of food o. the table or furniture in the parlor, but OF atmos-
phere, 1t Is 10 less home in al apartmenth house than lin a twoatory resi-
dence o n a little street. But the change does make a difference ito the
~fe's routine of living. If she has brains in her head and red blood in
her veins. he will not sit with idle hands, now that much of her work
as been taken from Ter. And she as not. She has see that this change
is giving her the opportunity to be a lore real companion for her husband
and she is putting o N her hat. going out into the world, and learning the
things that re after all his chief interests.
So she is developing and broadening herself, making her life richer.
becoming a acre inspiring Wife and a more enjoyable companion, a wiser
more self CONTROLLED mother.
And S 0 the who sees in a big way b doesn't var a wife
go to her desk in the morning the same as go to mine" For he knows
will be or alive, c more congenfal companion. And after all, with any
Bn~AnAe a~-~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24

a welltraveled road. A hundred feet
beyond was the cleft through the clay,
and there Farrell halted us, dividing
the men into two parties. Under his
orders they disappeared like magic,
the silent night engulfng them com
pIetely. The three Of us, Duval, Far
rell, and myself, alone remained in
the deserted road.
"Dlval," said the blacksmith quiet
ly, you an the Major feel your way
along to the top, an discover what Is
happening. I'll stay here, an take
care Of the boys"
The road was a gradual rise, the
clay packed hard under foot, but from
the summit we could look away for
some distance over a level country.
dimly revealed under the new moon.
There was nothing in sight, and no
sound disturbed the solitude. We sat
down on a bunch OF turf, rifles in
hand, to wait patiently, our eyes scan.
ming the distance.
Who are those fellows back
there" | questioned at last, made
nervous Dy II sllence
The boys in the gulch? Jersey
militiamen." he explained shortly,
You see there's some Of us that
cant get away all the time, because
OF the women and children, and the
farm work. Besides, regular soldier
ing don't just appeal TO our sort. So
we do our fighting round home in our
own way. However. the most of us
anaxe TO have a hand in the real
thing once in q while even at that.
We were over at Germantown, and
down at Brandy wine. Farrell's got a
commission, but the rest Of us are
taking our chances. It's neighboI
against neighbor. Whatever we've
got left has been held at the point OF
the rife. We're doing our share in
this war, an Washington knows It,
Over there to the east Red Fagin,
Old Nan Kelly. an their gangs of Pine
Robbers, are making the fields red
sometimes they get down this far
raiding the farms. but mostly, we're
fighting ~foragers out OF Philadelphia.
and they're not much better. Half the
houses in this country have been
burned, and mercy isn't very common
on either side. Those lads yonder are
not pretty soldiers to look at. but
they're wolves to fight, and hungry
for it"
They are called on whenever Far,
rell wishes?"
We'll, yes: those come who "a
They're not always the same bunch.
You see Farrell covers quite a bit OF
country, with a lieutenant in each sec
ton who ia In touch with the neigh
bors there. l belong in Camden. and
don't go outside very often, but there
is r sort of organization all the way
between here and New York. When
ever there Is a big fight on, the most
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24

WITH BIAS FRONTS AND SEAM
LESS STRAIGHT BACK, OR
STRAIGHT FRONTS AND HIAS
BACK WITH SEAM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24

This Coupon mast accompany the
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24

bS11IS WIN l~-AAA
Striped materials are very much in
vogue this season and they arc always
pretty used on the bias. This blouse Is
made without shoulder seams and while
It is adapted to all ~seasonable fabrics it is
particularly attractive in the striped, for
lthe reason that either fronts or backs
must be bias. The sleeves are separate
and sewcd to the armholes, and the box
plait is cut separately and applied over
the front edges. There are regulation
cuffs and laps and the neck is finished
with a ncck-band, so that either the col
lar of the material or a separate one caa
be worn Herewith.
For the medium size will be required
~ yards Of material 27, ~ yards SO or
"a inches wide to make without seam at
back; az yards Fl, rs yards 80 or ~
inches wide to make with seam at back.
The pattern, No, 1906, is cut in sizes
fora "a, 50, 80, 40, AZ and A inch bust
measure, and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this paper,
on receipt OF ten cents.