davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that S. ].
Wilson has this day filed in the Chan
cery Court of Boone County, Arkan-
sas his petition praying the court to
confirm, quiet and establish his title
in and to the following described
lands in Boone County, Arkansas, to.
wit:
All that part of the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of sec
ton % in township lS north range 20
west which lies west of Crooked
Creek, being M acres more or less;
the south half of the north east quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter OF section
% in township lS north range 20
west; and the southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section 29 in
township Is north range 20 west, eX-
cept u acres on the south side thereof
sold to A. b. Stockton and being all
that part of said forty which lies
south of the cross fence between ). j..
Wilson and A. b. Stockton; and which
u acres is described as follows;
Beginning at the southeast corner
Of said forty, run north on section
line 81 rods TO creek, thence north
43H degrees west rods and 8 links
on the north bank of creek, thence
south 62H degrees west 8 rods and
20 links, thence south So degrees west
3 rods and links, thence south 80 de-
grees west rod and l9 links, thence
south 20H degrees west rods and p
links, thence south o. degrees west
u rods, thence north 6SH degrees
west IS rods and l8 links, thence
north 7SH degrees west II rods and
20 links, thence south n degrees west
rods and , links, thence south 80
degrees west l3 rods and 8 links to
the west line Of said forty, thence
south on said line % rods and 20 links
to the south west corner Of said forty,
thence east to the place Of beginning,
Now all persons who claim any in
terest in said lands are hereby called
upon to appear in said court at its
September Term, 1912, and show
cause why the petitioner should not
be confirmed, quieted aud established
as prayed for.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court this the 10th day Of July,
1912 RoBT. II, DopSoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

DOUBTLESS it is a good thing to
get back to the land, but the city
man has to be careful that in so
doing he does not make a mistake.
That is what he usually does if with
no previous experience in farming or
out door life he gives up his city
home and calling for a home in the
country. That thousands of city
people would do far better in purse
and health by turning farmers, goes
without saying, but before farming
on their own account, they should
have some experience,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

ADVOCATES of a real parcels post
system have reason to feel encour-
aged. President Taft is on record
as favoring a general parcels post
while the Democratic platform ia.
vors "the establishment ola parcels
post or parcels express system" " and
Governor Wilson is an outspoken
advocate of the parcels post 'along
the same lines in which it has been
made so useful and indispensable in
other countries" If farmers will
but do their duty, it will come the
next session of congress.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Confirmation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that T. N,
Crumpler has this day filed his peti.
ton In the Chancery Court Of Boone
County, Arkansas to have his title
quIeted, confirmed and established Ia
aud TO the following described lands
In Boone county, Arkansas, to'wlt
The northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section thirteen (l5),
township twenty (2l) north, range
twenty la0) west
Now all persons who claim said
lands or any interest therein adverse
to the said T. N, Crumpler are hereby
called upon to appear IN said court at
its September term 1912 aud show
cause why the title of the petitioner
should not be Quieted, confirmed aud
established as prayed for,
Witness my hand and the seal said
court this the i5th day OF June 1919,
ROBERT 4, D0psoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Confirmation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Olena
Welch has this day filed In the Chan.
Gerry Court Of Boone County, Arkan.
sas, her petition to have her title con-
frmed, quieted and established in and
to the following described real estate
In Boone County, Arkansas, to'wit'
Lots (2), three (3), six (6), seven ~,
ten (l0) aud ul) in block twelve (l2) Of
Hoppers Addition to the town Of
Harrison, Arkansas.
Now all persons who claim any In.
terest In said lots adverse to the said
0lena Weleh are hereby called upon
to appear ~ said court at Its Septem'
Der Term, 1919, and show cause why
the title Of the petitioner should not
be queted confirmed and established
as prayed for,
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this the 10th day Of July,
1912, RoDT, I, DoPSoN, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

"TnE progressive spirit that
sweeps over the country was called
by some the principles of the pro.
gressives, by Others the doctrines Of
the insurgents, but back yonder
when n voice in the western wilder
ness cried out for them, they were
called the vagOries of Bryan, the
dreamer, However much we may
differ in national conventions, upon
minority questions, all just men
must admit that the one living
American whose name will shine in
history studded by thousand
flaming stars is that Of William J.
Bryan of Nebraska chairman
Ollie James,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
TilIman Has His Say.

We are publishing this week
communication from President Till.
man, of the State University, direct
to,the institutions board Of trustees,
IN which he fully states his side of
the trouble that arose during the
past term. This is the first public
statement we have seen from Presi.
dent 1illman, and the first public
utterance that we have seen that
throws light on the situation The
offending publication, issued by the
students, of which President Till.
man complains, was so vague and
indefinite that only those having a
personal knowledge Of the condi-
tons at the university could read
between the lines what was intend
ed. DR.. Tillman's statement to the
board is open, frank, positive, and
free from inucndo, He says what he
means in plain unvornished Ian.
guage that admits OF no dual con-
struetion,
As TO whatever merit there was in
the student strike, if any, we have
no knowledge, but we do know that
President Tillman is an able and
courageous man who dares to per.
form a duty regardless of threats or
intimidation We know that his
heart and soul are with the uniycr.
sity and that all his life he has de-
Tended the institution and its good
name against all aeeusers, We re.
member hearing him on the floor of
the state senate Nt the session in
1889, dcnouncc in most unmcasurcd
terms the report of u legislative
committee that reflected upon the
moral status of the institution and
defend citizens Of Fayetteville
against what he said were false im-
putations Of their influence upon the
institution, This denunciation was
personal and bitter and Tillman
was as bold as a lion in making it,
lie was wrought Up and his words
brought forth a demand for a re.
traction by the senator who was
the author Of the offensive occusN.
ton, but TillmHn refused 20 retraet
and only the timely intervention of
mutual friends prevented personal
clash and possible bloodshed, TIL.
man said that his home people and
| his alma mater had been slandered
by the offending senator and IN his
denuneiation of a wrong done them,
! he had nothing 60 retraet even
though it cost him his life
The point that President Tillmon
raises ls 60 student characterization
| IL one worthy of the serious eonsids
Grafton of the board Of trustees, If
| the faculty is 60 be subofdiuattd to
the captious will Of the student
body, the sooner the school is uban.
doncd ,he better it will he for the
state lf lelby few daring spirits
the student body is 60 wage outlaw
ry unchecked by discipline, we can.
not hope for tht graduate output TO
be more than embryo outlaws when
they come forth from Che institution
with their llplomee lnsubordina'
ton 60 the governing powers Is a vi.
rus that will kill The lnstiilion and
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Confirmation Notice

Notice IN hereby given that A, u,
CLANCY, g, w. Chaney, X, II, CLANCY,
], y, CLANCY and &, y, Chaney have
this day filed Ia the Chaneefy Court
Of Boone County, Arkansas, their pee
tillon praying to have their title con,
hrmcd, Qulcled and established In and
TO the following described lands Ia
boone County, Arkansas, t0'wlll
The southeast fractional quarter OF
section Ave ls) In township twenty.
one lail north range (i9l west, lying
on the right bank OF White Rlyer aud
containing lOlO7 peres more or lcaal
the north half of the norlheaat quar-
ter of section eight lel Ia township
twentysone I1ll north range nineteen
tigl west containing 80 aeresI aiid The
northwest fractional quarter OF sees
tion nine t1l township twehty-one l2ll
north range nineteen (i9l west, and
being all that part OF said quarter soo'
ton lying on the right bank Of White
River and containing sllS acres,
Now all persons who tlalm any lns
tefests la said lands are hereby called
upon 10 appear Ia this court AZ lie
September Term, l9l1, ana show
cause why the title Of the petitioners
should not be quleled, confirmed ana
established hs prayed for,
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court this the 10Th day Of July
1913, koBr r. DofsoN, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

THE United States Department Of
Agriculture estimates that the acre
age in cotton this year is about 7
per cent less than last year, The de-
partment states that the condition
of the crop on June 25th was S0.4
per cent Of normal, as compared
with $50 same time last year,
Since June 25th the weather condi-
tions as whole have been highly
favorable.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

WILSON is neither radical nor er.
ratio. He is neither as revolution
ary as Roosevelt nor as reactionary
as Taft. He is at once animated
and restrained by the spirit of ra-
tional progress. He will appeal to
the common sense Of the American
people, and suit a larger number Of
individual voters than any other
candidate on any other ticket.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

THE Little Rock High School
now has an auditorium which will
seat 1900 and large gymnasium,
and the board has decided to put in
a large swimming pool and cafe
terra or lunch room with facilities
for serving lunches to the teachers
and pupils to the number Of 800.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

THE committee to officially notify
Gov, Wilson of his nomination will
perform that duty on August 7th at
Seagert, N. !, The notification
speech will be made by Senator-elect
Ollie James, of Kentucky, and Gov.
Wilson, in his reply, is expected to
make the keynote" speech for the
Democratic campaign.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

GREAr Britain has requested that
the passage of the Panama canal
administration bill by Congress be
postponed until a note from the
british government can Represented.
II Ia thought that great Britain will
hold that ships of all nations must
be on an equal basis. The Amefi.
cans hold that TO grant free tolls TO
American ships is not q violation of
the Hay.Pauncefote treaty,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

A CALL for national convention
of the Progressive party to meet at
Chicago on August 9th has been is
sued. The call is signed by large
number of prominent Republicans,
who claim that the nomination OF
President Taft is fraudulent.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

Tng most ingenious theory that
any republican is trying TO comfort
himself with is that the Roosevelt
movement will send conservative
Democrats over to Taft. ltsa dess
perate situation chat inspires that
delusive hope,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

SBLp made men look to their lau.
rcls now that Uncle Sam maniIests
NO strong disposition to choose his
presidents from among the college
bred,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

OFFICIAL statistics show that in
the year 1911 in France there were
3a,S60 more deaths than births,
This is the way race suicide works,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

lT scenes TO be the progrcssiycs
who are Matching up q scheme for
the recall OF both Taft and Roose-
welt,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

TgDDy wantst to run on a platform
of "Thou shalt not steal" Why
not put it, Neither Of us shall
steal "Thou" is rather limited,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
COUNTY TICKET

COOlNl I llCkEl /
For REPRESENTATIVE
J. Lloyd Shouse
Fox COUNTY JUDGE
S. N. Alexander
For CIRCUIT CLERK
Marvin Hathcoat
For County CLERK
N. A. Freezing
For SHERIFF
J. W. Helm
FoR COLLECTOR
Ben Rowland
For ASSESSOR
Sam Holmes
For County TREASURER
Will Cofman
Fox SURVEYOR
Thos. M. Jones
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

MINNESOTA progressives oppose n
third party because Wilson fills
their bill,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Land Owners.

Have you q title TO your land'
See Cotton Il Shinn at the Boone
county abstract office They viii
furnish you a complete abstract 20
any land in Boone county at 80 ets
a transfer or from Sl,00 90 5000
per tract,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

TAFT stole Teddy's delegates and
Teddy is trying to steal Taits elec-
tors.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
THE HARRISON TIMES.
!. r. Newman, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For U. S. SENATOR
Jeff Davis
For CONGRESSMAN
Hon. J. c. Floyd
For GOVERNOR
Joe T. Robinson
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE
Earl w. Hodges
FoR STATE AUDITOR
John M. Oathout
For STATE TREASURER
John W. Crockett
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
William l.. Moose
FoR COMMISSIONER STATE LANDS
Ruben ]. Dye
For COMMISSIONER MINES, MANU-
FAcTUREs AND AGRICULTURE
John n. Page
FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN
George B. Cook
For CHEF JUSTICE SUPREME Court
E. A. Mccullough
For ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME
COURT
Frank Smith
FoR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Sam Rowland
For CHANCELLOR, 11TH DISTRICT
T. H. Humphreys
For PRosEcUTING ATTY, 14TH JUDI
cAL CIRCUIT
Gus Seawel
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

TAMMANy kissed Clark with 4 sal
utation of disaster,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

IT looks n little dark for the steel
Trust and the Harvester Trust,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

DEMocRAcy nominatcs without
the use of the steam roller.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

IT still remains for Col. Roosevelt
TO ratify the Wilson ticket
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

No fortune teller can tell the future
Of the Republican party, because il
amt going TO have any future,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

the board of trustees owe it to the
taxpayers of Arkansas, who largely
maintain the institution, to clothe
the faculty with supreme governing
power. The future growth and
prosperity of the institution depends
upon this more than upon any
other one thing g-Psragould SoH-
phone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23

TT IS plain that the reason the Lord
gives a girl a father is that she may
- have some one on whom TO expert
ment when she learns TO cook.
Few girls make this attempt til the
appearance of young man peoples
their dreams with pots and kettles
It was the appearance OF MIN that
caused Daysey AIayme Appleton to turn
from painting fat cherubs with arms
and legs that looked like WeinerW urst,
TO things culinary.
She would try those paper bags
which the advertisements said re-
lieved cooking Of the sordid dishpan
atmosphere. She would try paper bag
cooking on father.
Wayne; II viii show my appreciation
Of him by giving him the very first
that 1 cook Dear. dear father
specially fine for fish," read the
directions on the cover
There Is something clammy about
fish. Grab IL by the head and one has
the feelings Of undue familiarity with
the dead. and getting 10 by the tail
gives the same feeling as a handshake
with a man one dislikes. IT is full
OF gOOsetlesh Inspirations and Daysey
Mayme recognized this quality by
ment into the first paper bag she got
hold OF.
The bag was too small. and Daysey
Alayme, having a true WOman's wit Tor
every emergency, tied the edges to-
gether with pale blue ribbon.
1T viii appeal TO the artistic in
father she said, putting the bag In
the oven
Potatoes with their skins on followed
in bag that was too large and some
sort Of a mixture Of eggs and spice ana
on which she built hopes for a pudding
was poured into a bag so small the
ends wouldn't meet, and she got out a
glue pot and a big envelope and maoe
IL larger by pasting
She didn't wait for the glue 20 CRY.
and in carrying the bag to the stol
the patched end burst open ana tle
hopes for pudding were dashed on the
floor.
There hangs on the wall OF the AP-
pleton kitchen a beautiful moLLo IN
gold and blue to this effect: EVely
Loss OF Temper Means a Gain IN eaA-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
SckooLNotes

According to time honored Gus
tom. the Sunset school celebrated Aroor
day with an out door program on the
morning Of the 21st
When this building was erected there
was not one level space enough on In5
grounds for a dozen pupils 70 sJanus
but through the untiring erIorJS OF
Miss Margaret Maule, who was Inen
principal, and the generous patrons,
the arovas were filled IN, the Nils
Ieveled and retaining walls put up at
the cost Of several hundred dollars
The first trees then planted are now
affording grateful shade to the west
rooms. Each year these have oeen
filled Wednesday by two trees planted
the one by the kindergarten tots
named in honor Of their loved direo-
tress, Miss Anna Washburn; the otner
by the seventh grade, named for Rob
Lincoln and Sam Houston were ia
vorites Of many pupils but majority
ruled IN the democratic school room
and henceforth Robert e Lee VIII
shade the threshold Of the old build
The kindergarten program ELECTED
many compliments on account or Ine
perfect time and sweet songs Of tins
babies marching by the primary grades
ski q miniature George Washington
led the intricate maze of circles me
fifth and sixth grades, decorated with
red and blue led by Bernard krupp
and Marian Howe, made pretty PIC
ture as they came forward is abreast
The program Of fancy marching was
brought to q close by the seventh
grades in white, led by Herman ST.
berberg and Bessie Roberts TO FORM q
cross and other pleasing figures mrs.
Moore directed the music, which con-
sisted of ATbOr day and patrlotlc
songs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
THE BREWER OF CLIENT
February q, 1887.
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

whole province prOspered as 1t had new
er prospered before
So great did ArteTelde make Flan-
ders that Edward the Third, OF Eng
land, sent ambassadors to request his
alliance. And right there began all
his troubles AS patriotic as Washing
ton. Artevelde did not possess the po-
litical wisdom Of the great American,
and, accepting Edwards oTertures, he
found himself at last in the "entan-
Cling alliances" which were to ruin
him.
Threatened by the continental at
tempt 10 crush his democratic bur
ghers. he tried to persuade his cOun-
trymen TO accept the Black Prince as
their titular sovereign, thus securing
the mighty support Of England The
proposition angered the burghers, es-
pecialIy those Of the city Of Client, and
il was all over with Artevelde-
ArteveIde's motives were pure and
noble. but the majority Of the people
thought otherwise, and they turned
against him. In a bloody battle be
tween the guilds in the market place
at Client the party q ArteTelde was
defeated and the once popular and
always Well-meaninE leader was slain,
four years, almost to a day, from his
accession TO power
II was the last OF Flanders as well as
OF Artevelde, for from that day TO this
the country has had only now and then
crumb Of the sweet morsel Of demo-
cratic freedom. ArteVelde out Of the
way. there came the counts, and then
Charles the Fifth, and then Philip the
Second. and the long iliad Of woes that
no Flanders man can ever forget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
Parties

Mrs. q NJ DawIev. of 1117 North
Ochoa. thought the proper way TO ceie-
brate the natal day Of the '.Fatner OF
his country was to give pleasure 20
others. 50 she sent out 10 cutely WoLueu
Mrs. He'll Hale. requesting them 70 meet
at her home on the afternoon or so-
rl1ary %. All accepted the inYltaIon
and on their arrival. were met az lne
Joor nv AIesdames Hale and Dawley,
VINO by their cordial greetings maze
AN feel welcome. The house was Deau-
tiful with Its decorations Of req Whlte
and blue bunting. flags everywhere and
MANY pictures, illustrating important
events in the life OF Washington.
in the dining room, the table repre-
scented a miniature scene or valley
Forge. The ground was covered with a
good Imitation Of snow, and In his tent,
BY a glowing camp fire. sat the immor-
tai George. with soldiers on duty on the
outside. The time was spent pleasantly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
" HRoUGH the streets Of Ghent

~ HROUGH the streets Of Client
575 years ago today, crowds Of
burghers were marching from
house 10 house. calling for their com
rades, and saying unto them Come
with US and let US hear the wise mans
counsel"
Presently they lined Up before the
great carved entranceway to state
~ home and made it known that they
would ike to talk with the master Of
the house. In rev minutes the great
oaken door opened and there stood
before them the 'stalwart form Of James
ArteveIde. the Brewer Of Client"
We know that you are wise and
that you love liberty said the bur
ghers "Wiu you be our leader and
II il is your viii, comrades and
there IS no one else I viii DO the best
] can for you Then all said with one
voice. I'VE promise you faithfully 20
stand by you IN all matters
ArteVelde was q great man, and IN a
little while he secured the hearty CO
operation OF the 50 odd guilds Of the
city. At the head OF his White Hoods,
as the burgher soldiers OF Client were
called, he soon drove into exile count
Louis Of Crecy, who had for some time
been trying to 10y the king game over
the people; and, establishing peace and
order, proceeded 70 rule the country IN
8 accordance with democratic principles
Under his wise and righteous rule the
WeaTers OF Client grew rich ana the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
WOmen's Organizations

On Wednesday afternoon the current
events and literature department OF the
WOman's club held its regular meeting
IN the club rooms The chairman MS
William H. +. Judd, presided
An announcement was made OF the
musical evening to be given on Feoru-
airy 90 in the club rooms. Martha" Is
the opera to be given under the clrec-
ton of Mrs. J. J. Pearce. Italy was
the subject OF the program for the day
SolO-'ThrOugh All Eternity Mrs
Ray K. Smith.
-''Rennaisance in Italy, Mrs.
Mary ElWelL
Mrs. Elweu spoke very Interestingly
of the waking Up Of Italy; why II went
TO sleep, and what caused the awaken
ing. the latter being done by the IN
eRrthing OF the buried treasures OF the
arts OF the Greeks.
solo-"Phlosophy," Mrs. Ray K
Smith.
Paper-"PoIitical Leaders in italy,
Mrs J. r Mcleod.
Mrs. Mcleod said the game OF poll
tics in Italy was like a seesaW with the
king as the center
Educational System OF Italy,
Mrs II. H Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey said the schools in italy
were overcrOwded and unsatisfactory,
and said; 1--WE should be proud Of our
educational system as compared %
theirs" A general discussion followed
A directors meeting followed
Mrs Y. L Bean was aecompanlst-
Mrs. Crawford Hardie OF 1119 Ari-
iona street. is entertaining the come
and Bring Your Work CLUB TINS AT
ernoon at its regular meeting.
Mrs. P. H. Curran will entertain sat
urday afternoon Informally for the du-
name society.