davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-21
,COBANA COFFEE

.COBANA COFFEE
When you buy Coffee why not get
the very best. 1t costs a little more,
but what difference We have just
received a fresh shipment of the
CELEBRATED COBANA COFFEE
Nothing better-Let us send you out
can today. Don't forget sHO-VA.
TEA. The HOWELL GROCERY co.
Phones 574 and 1927.
1922 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-21
An Idle Dollar


Is opportunity going to waste. Every
dollar deposited in Home bank gives
some one in the community an oppor-
tunity to enlarge his business Or to
make needed improymnts in his SUR
roundings. Bank Credit and the
Check Account plan makes that
dollar do the work Of sevent to ten
dollars. That is VIII it is the other
rise idle money deposited in banks
which furnishes very large share Of
tht working capital of this country.
II you feel an interest in advancing
your financial welfare, in getting
ahead in the world, in helping to build
up our town and community we shall
be very glad to have your banking
business.
THE CITIZENS BANK
IT, Unlb 1Ekanaaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-21
Anticipation.

Anticipation.
Mrs. Justwed-Just think OF It. dear
est onei twenty-five years from day
before yesterday will be our silver an
uiversaryl-Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Stock Of goods,
Store fixtures,
Book accounts.
Lease on building,
All for 100000.
It's our move.
SEE MUILIKIN,
Fourth and Main Streets
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
CONGRESS ALSO UNDER
 PAYS.
UNDER.

It has been a noticeable fact that in the rast 25 years able and patriotic men have been scarce in the House and Senate This is due to the f act that the pitiful little $7, 800 which is the annual compensation for Sena- tors and Representatives does not command the best talent in the country. A great many pee pie are advocating increasingthe salaries of 'Congressmen and Sen ators to, S15 ,000 per annumwhich will induce men of b rains and character to seek tn csc positions whereas at the present time they are largely filled by politi- clans.
 MT. Bryan says that he has been the worst roasted man in the country. Then his country men are justified saying. Well done, William. y
 Men admire women who are perfectly square, but not too an- gular.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
DRUGGIST GIVES
 HONEY BACK
Dodson's Liver Tone Gets Four Square Guarantee from Culpepper's
 Drug Store.

When an article is sold drug gist who is willing to give it his per sonal guarantee, it's mighty strong proof of real merit
 That's exactly the case with bod sons Liver Tone. It is pleasant tasting, vegetable remedy for a slow and sluggish liver Since Do dson S Liver Tone came on the market the sale of calomel has gone way down. The reason is simply this: Dodsons Liver I one is safe and harmless and guaranteed to be satisfactory-Calo- mel Is often uncertain, sonnet ines dangerous, and no druggist want to guarantee that it won't knock you out of a days work an d maybe send you to bed.
 L. M. Culpepper sell Dodson's Liver Tone and guarantees it. For you and your children, it's a good thing to keep bottle always in the house.
 L. M. Culpepper will give your money back if you think bod son s Liver Tone is not worth the price. Keep your liver working and your liver will will not keep you from working" is good advice to go by.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
QSritrrriaI.
EXTENDING PARCEL POST.

Postmaster General Burleson is arranging to raise the limit of II pounds allowed by parcel post act and to allow larger and heavier packages to passthrough the mails which will be a great blessing to the people. He also is expecting to lower the rates wlich are fifty per cent too high, as the Express Compan- ies" through their lobbyists had much to do in shaping the bill when it was before the Senate, and it was the aim of the ex- press companies to make the use of parcel post as limited as pos sible, and crooked lobbyists have always been ableto do business with the Senate in the past, as Mulhall the lobbyking has shown in his recent testimony. Sena- tor Bryon of Fla, Dem and others Senators are attacking Burleson for improving and ex- tending Parcel Post. Senator Bryon should state however that he represents the Express com panies in the Senate and not the state of Florida.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

mud, dirt, or rubbish of any kind. and disinfected at least once week, with lime or other disinfectants.
 Sec. 4.
 All hotels, boarding house restaurants, public and private schools, stores, and all other places where people congregate shall not provide any drinking cup for common use. Teachers will be required to see that each pupil have separate drinking cups.
 Sec. 5.
 All teachers, pupils, and jani. tors, will be required to be vac. cinated against small pox be fore entering school this fall ano winter, except those who have been vaccinated in the last fiv, years. all parties will be vicci mated without charge except to vaccine only, you will apply t, your family physician, or any member of local board of healtl for vaccination, at any time be- tween now and the opening ot the fall and winter schools This is state law and must be en- forced.
 Sec. 6.
 All dead carcases of every kind, must be removed from the incorporation aud hurried in the earth depth of three feet and covered with earth, or be ere mated.
 The above laws, rules and re- gulations. are for the protection of the health of the general pub-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Hnn1e Nea,rss.

Miss Elsie Miller spent two pleas ant days at the home of her friends Misses Ruby, Eunice, and Eva Chas tain, last week.
 The sale at N. B. Hilger's farsa last week, was well attended, aboA, 1000 people being present.
 Bro. E. w. Smith assisted the young people in the Epworth Lea que Sunday evening, as they were discussing Bulgaria and Turkey. Do you attend League servlce.
 One young man converted at the Methodist Church service Sunday evening.
 The Social at the Methodist Church Park, given to the young ladies' class by The Anti-Cants class (young men) Saturday evening was. complete success, they served cake and cream also water-melons, some of the crowd were able to eat as much as eight dishes of cream and then be at Sunday Sc hool, Sunday and they Were large dishes too. Every one enjoyed it very much. Of course they are starting some thing else and you will hear about 1t.
 CLEAR WATER.
 There was a storm past thru our midst last Friday and quite little rain fell.
 Crops are looking nice in tn s part of he country.
 We are glad t, report that John Joyner is improving, since he went away. :, Protracted meeting started at Salem Church last saturday night.
 Misses Ruella Woo Is and Der tha Sanders, Messrs. Artie and Claude Miller spent Sunday at Step Rock.
 c. H. Wood and family of this place, are visiting at Sidon. Sat urday and Sunday.
 Miss Letha Rhew has returned i home from a visit to her sister, Mrs Monroe Collins, at Roose- welt.
 Miss Eska Joyner has return ed from Pangpur, where she has been visiting. Blue Eyes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
CLEANING UP ORDER BY BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sec. l


 All parties living in the incor- porate d Town of Judsonia, Ark. are hereby ordered to clean up their premises, also to clean half of the street in front of their property ard the same on side streets # there be any side street, to your property, al So clean all back alleys sSand lots or part of lots of your property, of all tin cans, cid paper, rags, weeds, leaves, or any other rub bish, that may be there. Also clean or cause to be cleaned, all closets, both public and private, and to keep cleaned and disin- fected with dry earth, lime. or Pratt's Chloride, said closets to be cleaned during hot weather, each two weeks and once every
 J month thereafter, all excreta taken from closets, must be re- moved from the incorporation and be buried in the earth, to a depth of 3 feet and covered with earth, or must be burned.
 Sec. 2.
 All barrels, tubs, buckets, or other vessels holding stagnant water, must be drained, or cov- cred with coal oil, or be remov- ed. Also clean all barns, stables COW stalls, or sheds, where stock are kept and sprinkle lime over contents where removed. or remove contents from corpor- ation. All houses and closets should be screened and made fly proof. There should be no drinking cups kept at public wells or pumps. each individual should provide themselves with private drinking cups, as there is great danger of communicat- ing disease by the use of public drinking cups. This is a state law and must be enforced.
 Sec. 3.
 All school houses and church houses must be cl. aned and kept Tn a sanitary condition They must be properly heated and properly ventilated, also all gro- cery stores, meat markets, ba k- cries, restaurants, lunch rooms, livery stables, mills cotton gins, and factories of all kinds, must be cleaned and kept in sanitary condition. All openwater drains should be kept cleaned of all
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMATION. No. 1880.
 In the White Chancery Court H. H. Capps, Petition Exparte.

Notice is hereby given that above named petitioner has filed his petition for the confirmation of the title in him self in and to the following described land fin White County Arkansas to- wit The South West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty Five in Township Ten North. Range Seven West. And that he claims title to said land as follows. That September 9th. 1849 E. N. Conway Auditor of State conveyed said land to w. F. Hardin, March 1st 1860 Sheriff of White Coun- ty conveyed said land to J. k. Bates, Feb. 1lth. 1862 White Probate Court conveyed said land to Thomas Lewis heirs VMarch 17th 1862 Bland Strange alG E. H. Eadens conveyed said land ! to Samuel D. Key. February the 3rd 1877 White Probate Court conveyed said land to Mary A. Swagerty widow of William swagerty. March 11th 1876, J. c. Overstreet administrator of estate of William Swagerty Est. to White Probate Court sale confirmed to Henry R. Field. May End. 1877 Hen- ry R. Field to Felix German, January lst. 1886. Felix German to Clras. Hoff man and Henry R. Lyman June l1th. 1886 Chas. Hoffman and Henry R. Ly- man to Ester G. Gates, December 3Oth 1884, Ester G. Gates to John H. Null lendore, September 1st. 1888 John H. Mullendore to Frank Wiseman, Jan. uary 5th. 1892. J. L. l-eggett to H. P. Brabee Jr. for Gilkerson Sloss Com, Co. January 8th 1903, Sheriff of White County to N. B. Hileer. June 18th 1904, Sheriff of White County to T. B. Rogers, deed executed to Icie Souther- and assignee, June 11th 1906, Sheriff White County to Searcy Real Es- Company. March 4th 1907,
 l J. w. South erland and his wife Icie Southerand to H. H. Capps. Clerk of White Coun ty to H. H. Capps. The above and foregoing transfers shows the title in and to the. South West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty Five in Township Ten North Range Seven West Tn White County Arkansas to be in H. H. Capps.
 Now therefore all persons, firms or corporations, who claim or can set ur any right title claim or in interest in and the said lands to-wit: The South West Quarter of the North West Guar ter of Section Thirty Five in Town ship Ten North Range Seven West ir said, White County Arkansas, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to ap. pear in the White Chancery Court, on or before October Eth 1913, at which time said White Chancery Court will be sitting in the City of Searcy in said White County Arkansas, and show cause if any they can why the title of the petitioner H. H. Capps, aforesaid should not be in him, quieted to said land and in him be forever confirmed Witness my hand and the seal of the court this 24th day of June, 1913.
 H. P. Cleveland Esq.
 Attorney and
 Solicitor for the
 1 Petitioner.
 H. H. Capps.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

lie and should be strictly carried out. Done by order of Board of Health.
 T. H. Young, Pres.
 Dr. R. L. Little, Sec'y.
 Dr. w. H. L. Woodward,
 Dr. F. U. Wood,
 Dr. J. c. Huntley.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

mud, dirt, or rubbish of an y kind. and disinfected at least once a week, with lime or other disinfectants.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24
Railroad Men Coming

The Times Herald learns that
l.. w. Hill, President Carl Gray
of the Great Northern and How
ard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, expect to be in
Burns next Wednesday. They
will be accompanied by w. P.
Davidson, also a representative
of big bonding and loan con-
cern, the latter with a view of
locating a branch of the business
here to assist in the development
of the country.
We have not learned how long
the party will be in this section
or what particular business brings
them other than a tour of in
spection and visit to friends. Mr..
Hill and Mr.. Gray seem to have
a warm place in their hearts for
Harvey county and make occasi-
onal visits here to renew acquain-
tances and confer with the peo-
pie. The party will meet with a
hearty welcome from the people
of Burns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24

terest in dairying makes 1t more
attractive to prospective pur-
chasers and since the railroad is
being pushed toward the county
as rapidly as possible, IL would
seem that we are going to see
development without further de-
lay.
The class of land seekers seem
to be men of some means who
have the wherewith to develop
their holdings and with faith in
the future of the country there
is nothing to prevent our rapid
progress. This section is becom-
ing better known and understood
by home seeking people and with
the advantage of an experiment
station and the scientific aid of
men who understand farming
the country will advance with
more security than in most new
countries.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24
High School Commencement

One of the largest audiences
ever gathered at Tona wanna
witnessed the high school gradua-
ton exercises last night. The
program was we'll rendered and
those present expressed delight
and pleasure after it was over,
the class acquitting themselves
with credit.
The members of the class re-
ceived congratulations Of many
admirers and friends and all re-
ceiyed generous bouquets of
flowers and also presents of an
appropriate character. The
Times-Herald has not space TO
give extended mention of the
program this morning but every
number was thoroughly enjoyed
and appreciated.
The members of the graduating
class are: Edgar Williams. Ruby
Dalton, Ella Johnson. Jessie Bard
well, Viola Richardson and Burtt
Oliver.
The program Of last night was:
Music by Mrs. Dodge's Orchestra
Invocation DR.. Babbidge
Salutatory and Grafton
"A True Gentleman"
Cardinal John Henry Neioman
Edgar Williams
"Barcarolle", Tales Of Hoffman
Girls Glee Club
Essay Mark Antony"
Ella johnson
Solo 'Twas in the Lovely Month
of May"
-Four Leaf Clover"
Ruby Dalton
Grafton - Opportunity"
John Lancaster Spaulding
Burtt Oliver
Solo open Your Heart"
Delbert Hayes
Violin Solo Faust" Farmer
Viola Richardson
Essay and Valedictorion-
Education as Related to Civic
Posterity." "
Jessie Bardwell
Address and Presentation Of
Diplomas, Prof. Jokisch |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24

usefulness. About six and a
half miles Of new rail will be
laid at various spots where II is
most needed. The old rails will
be used for passing tracks. All
substitutions will be of heavier
steel than that now in use. BY
following this practice the entire
line ultimately will be rebuilt on
a standard basis.
Mr.. Anderson reports that
business in the territory tributery
to the Sumpter Valley line is inn
proving. This is true not only
at Baker. but at the various
points along the entire route to
Prairie City, its southern ter
minus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24
Picture Program
at Tonawama

The usual pictures tonight and
and tomorrow night includes
three fine reels, Under Suspi-
cion" is a story Of a homeless
waif; "On the Brink OF the
Chasm" is a very interesting
and thrilling picture in which In
dams play an important part;
Max Takes Tonic" a laughable
comedy in which MAX" the gen
eral favorite. takes the leading
part.
Tomorrow night the usual four
reels including the powerful and
lively Western drama. "A Story
of Montana" Some of the most
popular players will be seen in
this picture; "His Masterpiece"
is an interesting picture; PA
Trubell's Trouble" is a comedy
that will cure the blues; Saved
by Telephone" and "A Pet of the
Cairo Zoo" are on the same reel
both good. Usual prices.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24
Many People Coming

An unusually large number of
outside people have been in this
section during the week looking
for locations. The Oregon &
Western Colonization Co., agents
have been most active, having
brought in several auto loads
and more are to follow at once.
Real estate men report a brisk
business so far as locating and
looking over the country is con-
cerned but such transfers as
have been made are not much in
evidence as yet. However. there
are a number of sales that will
be of record in a short time.
The bigness Of the country is the
most impressive TO those who
came to see Harney Valley. They
hardly expect to find such an i'm
mense body of level land which
only awaits intelligent work to
make it the greatest producing
section of the West where things
grow and the stock industry has
such advantages.
The rapid increase in hogs, a
considerably larger area under
cultivation, the possibilities for
irrigation and an awakened in
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24
O.-W. Officials Will
Visit Central Oregon

President j. b. Farrell. Vice
President and General Manager
j. =. O'Brien and several other
officials of the 0. w. II. & N,
company, will start on an extend
cd inspection tour of Central
Oregon next week. The party
will go by way of the Deschutes
River railway and thence by
auto from Bend, says the Journal.
The purpose of the trip will
be to get a good view of the
country and conditions" said
President Farrell this morning,
"and has no other particular
significance. We will visit Bend.
Prineville, Burns and other places
and expect to come out by way
of the John Day river valley.
I'VE will travel leisurely and
get good view of the country
and the developments. and |
look forward to the trip with
keen enthusiasm. for many
changes have occurred in the in
terror in the past year"
Eastern Oregon is considera-
bly, interested in the selection Of
a division point with the compile
ton of the Oregon Eastern. the
east and west line of the Harri-
man system through Oregon, now
being built out of Vale, but Mr..
Farrell stated this morning that |
the trip of next week will have
nothing to do with the selection
Of a division point.
That's "A matter that will be
settled when the time comes"
he said.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24
Jhr Times-M
JULIAN BYRD, Manager
SATURDAY. MAY "a. 1918
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Announcement

This paper will run a series
of articles the coming year in
this space, one each week, de-
lsigned to bring the merchant
and the newspaper into closer
touch with each other, and
/ with the definite purpose of
|! presenting veritable facts pre-
Il pared for the merchant who
i wants a better business. These
articles are being prepared
under copyright by one ~ho
has for many years made a
close study of advertising from
the standpoint of the direct
benefits to the merchant. The
articles will analyse step by
step the great problem of
advertising business.
Some of the subjects to be
discussed are: Business BOOM
ers, kinds of advertising, best
advertising, cheapest advertis-
ing, why advertise at all, how
local merchants can kill mail
order business. relation of
newspaper advertising to other
advertising, relation of news
paper to advertise, relation of
newspaper to public, relation
of advertise to progress of the
town, relation of advertising |
and salesmanship, selecting |
advertising medium, requisites
of good ads. difference in good
and bad ads, difference in good
and bad advertisers, the power |
in an ad, value of season adj
vertising, value of display adj
yertising, value of illustrated
advertising, honest ads and
honest goods, descriptions in
ads, etc., etc. These and
other subjects will be handled
in logical order. Later the
articles will take up each in
dividual kind of business and
show what advertising will do
for that business.
Keep your eye on this space
and you will get something
good, short and hot eff the
griddle" each week. i
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-24
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
UHlrED STATES LAND OpVICE
Burns, Oregon. NAV z. ipIa

'hihHt bN'hoht Hul ~ lVlNs
To william Lynd of San Bcrnardino. califor.
You are hereby notified that william y, Has.
ner, who gives burns. oregon, M his postoffioe
address. did on May 2, 1918, nlo In this
oiiioa his duly corroboratod application 10 con
| test aud secure the cancellation Of your Desert
land, Entry No 100, serial No. 02726 made May
49, lpO1, for the E6 OF the kEit, REl. of AectlOu
| -, Township ~ H., Range ~ East, Willamette
| Meridian, and ~ grounds for his contest he
| alleges that you have failed 10 expend the sum
OF t3cO pcf acre In cuitlyailng and rcolAimlnr
taid lana, that you have failed 10 onltIyate
aud itrigatc OnnoiRhth Of the land Ia said
ontry for the purpose OF reclamation and for
| the past two years have wholly aud com plotoiy
abandoned said entry. that you are . non.
| resident of the State Of Oregon.
You are, therefore, further notified that tbe
| said allegations VIII DO taken by this once AZ
having been confessed by you, and your entry
win be cancelled hereunder Without your fuf.
ther right TO be heard therein, either before
this Office or on appeal II you fail 20 Ole In this
| Office within twenty days Rrer the FOURTH
publication OF this notice, m shown below
your answer, under oath, specifically meeting
aud responding Ia these allegations OF contest.
or " YOU fail within that time to nic IN this
once due proof that you have served q copy of
your answer on tho said contestant either in
pctson OF by registered mail Ifthis service ts
made by the delivery Of copy OF your answer
TO the contestant In perron, proof OF such scr.
yiccmuat be either the said contestants % wfittcn
acknowledgment Of his receipt OF the copy,
showing the date of ita receipt or the afidaylt
OF the person by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was deliver.
cd; made by registered mail, proof Of such
service must consist Of the afidnyit Of the per.
sou by whom the copy was mailed, and This
aHuhvit must be accompanied by the pont-
masters receipt for the letter.
You should state In your answer the name OF
inc post uhco Ia which you desire future
notices tn be sent 10 you.
wv. FAESr. Register.
DAie of nrst publication May =, I9la
Date OF second publication May 10, 1919
Dat" Of third publication May ~. 1913.
Date OF fourth publication May "a 1918