davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

Germans Sweep On: Loss 10000
London. Aug. 22-semi official news
from the front shows that the Ger
mans are sweeping on, relentIessly
carrying all before them.
SIX days Of furious fighting in which
II IS estimated that 10000 men have
been killed and wounded sees the Ger
mans closing up their massed ranks.
The objective point now is Antwerp.
The Germans have taken the eight
fortified towns. Brussels has fallen
and the main army Of the left wing
now reaches 2i miles from Brussels.
IN the direction Of Antwerp.
Alost and Wetteren, Belgium, fly
German flags. The 5elsisns have
fouaht to the last ditch. Now the
allies must come in strong. Entire
northern Belgium IS in the hands Of
the German army.
Emperor William has personally d.
rectes the movements Of troops all
this week. By phone and aeroPlanes.
The Germans have invested Nsmur.
official dispatches from the French
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
BURIAL Of POPE
TO Be PRIVATE
tRy Associated Press)

Rome, Aug. 22-Dr Marchiafava,
one Of the two physicians who was
al the death bed Of Pope Plus has Civ.
en- the Associated Press the following
statement:
Pope died Thursday, August 2oth.
at i.15 in the morning. (signed) e..
Marchiafava."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

Washington, Aug. 22.-An official
German despatch reports the mag
nificent victory" of the Germans be-
tween Metz and the Vosges noun
tains. No details.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

Washington Aug 22-British re
seryists in the United states have
been ordered to place themselves AT
orders of the English consular oflic-
ers in their respective districts.
Berlin. Via Copenhagen and Lon
don, Aug. ga laconic dispatch OF
seven words announcing the entry oI
Germans into Brussels is the ONLY
news regarding the occupation Of th'
Belgian capital published here
The Berlin papers express admir-
alton for ne swifness of the Ge'
man advance. but make no comment
on the German tactics.
The Japanese charge D'Affairs i
still in Berlin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

London, Aug pa dispatch to tA'
Exchange Telegraph company from $
Petersburg says:
1T is Officially announced that the
Russian army is now advancing alon2
the entire Austro- German trontlci
and successfully maintaining the oi-
fensive at every point Of contact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

New Orleans Ia Aus 2--To-
night and sunday partly cloudy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

London. Aug. 22-Official sources
confirm the reports that the Austrians
lost twenty thousand men in the three
days fighting on the River Drina and
that General Leman, the Belgian com
mander of the forts at Liege, is a
prisoner Of the Germans enroute fot
Cologne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

London. Aug. pa Central News
dispatch from Antwerp says ii is re-
ported from Brussels that assurance
have been given by the Germans tina
they will not continue 10 occupy 9
capital. contenting themselves with
having marched through the town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

Paris. Aug. 22-Ofncial information
saws the concentration o. BelgiaH
t~oone has not been impaired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22

lcOntinued on Page SIX
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21

Axel Ericson has completed a num- Der of signs to be erected on the high way between Kingman and Topock Tho painting of these signs is almost completed by Robert Rosco. As soon as the road is completed to connec. tion with the Gold Road highway the signs will be put up, and later a num- Der more will be added at new points on the road. Mir. Ericson made fifty signs for Coconino county, the paint ing being done by MT. Rosco and ship ment made to the board of Supervisors at Flagstaff. These signs will decor ate the Trail of the Padres from the east line of Coconino county to Yava- pal county, which latter part of the road will remain unsigned until the board of supervisors of Yavapai get busy. A system of road signs across Yavapai county is a necessity that should appeal to the people and Super visors alike and we hope that before many weeks passes by all roads in the north part of that county will be signed.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
Plain Truth that's Worth Money.

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a cough and cold is just practical com mon sense. It is exactly made to stop a cough and check cold and it pre- vents la grippe, bronchitis or pneu- monia. F. F. Monahan, Monomonie, Wis, says: "I am exposed to all kinds of weather and I find Foley's Honey and Tar Compound always fixes me up in good shape when I catch cold or have bad cough. recommend it gladly" Refuse substitutes. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21

Tommy Clark and Jimmy Sacpson two Wallapai Indians. have been signed up by the Prescott ball team this season. Tommy is one of the best pitchers Kingman has ever had and Jimmy is one of the most consistent players on the home team. Prescott has done well to secure the services of the two boys and with as good line up all around will prove their super. iority over all teams of the state. Be- sides being there with the curves and init the boys are heavy batters.
 George U. Young was elected mayor of Phenix at the city election last Thursday, although all the papers of that place were "agin" him. Phoenix had just adopted commission form of government and the good government league adopted ticket that was to be without flaw, naming Judge Lewis as mayor and five councilmen to run the city's government the coming year. Only one of tho men named pulled through, the other ticket wiped them off the face of the earth. Young was the bull moose candidate, as were four of the five councilmen elected.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
Open te Entry.

The following townships will be open and subject to entry on and after April 18th, 1914. T. 23N., R. LOW. T. 24N., Iss. 6 and low. T. 25N., Rs. 6, 9 and low. T. 26N., Rs. 6, and 9W. T. 27N., Rs. 6 and 8W.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
Special Health Warning" for March.

March is trying month for the very young and for elderly people. Group, bronchial colds. la grippe and pneu- monia are to be feared and avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is a great family medicine that will quickly stop a cough, check the progress of cold, and relieve inf1amed and congested air passages. E. c. Rhodes, Middleton, Gs., says: La grippe gave me hack ing cough for which I got no relief until took Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and was soon we'll of both cough and cold" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
Election for Board of Education.

Next Saturday an election for county high school will be held in all the pre- cincts of the county. So far the fol- lowing names have been given us for the high school trustees or board of education: O. D. M Gaddis: J. H. Rosen berg; George A. Bonelli; A. L.. Tilton; H L. McCarn and D. R. Muir. The four first named are citizens of Kingman, the law requir- ing that majority of the board reside in the district in which the high school is situated. Mr.. Muir IS a resi- dent of Goldroad and MT. McCarn of Chloride. All the men are of high character and if elected would give their time and attention to ths bring ing the high school to high state of efficiency. It is understood that anoth- CT ticket will be in the field. but the names have not been gwen us. Tick cts will be printed and distributed to all the precincts and anyone wishing a different ticket from this should leave orders for same not later than next Wednesday, so that they may be sent out to the various precincts. It will be necessary to arrange the names on the tickets in the order named in the call for the election, that is, one name each for one, two. three, four and five years.
 The qualification of an elector for election is the same as is required for school trustee, the election being held under the school laws of the state. Women whose husbands have paid tax on personal or real property the past year, or who have chi ldren of school age, or who have paid tax on personal or real property the past year, or who are the guardian of chil- dren of school age can vote, provided they are over the age of twenty-one years. The same is true of men.
 We hope every body will get out and vote, no matter who the candidates may be. and show their interest in the educational upbuilding of the county. Any one of the men and women men, tioned for position on the board will surely do their duty to the children in the bringing about of splendid edu- catiunal institution.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21

c. B. Johnson. who has been On the sick list for the past two weeks, has gone to Los Angeles to recruit up and at the same time visit with his moth- CT and sister.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21


 Superintendent of Schools Melcalfe has display of trunks that were made by the boys of Kingman school under the direction of MT. Whitney. The work is well done and shows fully what our boys and girls can do with proper direction. The department of sloyd is a necessity in the school and we hope to see it permanently estab- lished with either Mr. Whitney or some other capable teacher in charge
 All mem bers of the local lodge of Elks and visiting brothers are request ed to attend meeting of Kingman lodge 46S to welcome Paul H. Geary, district deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for Arizona. who will arrive in King man on the afternoon train next Wednesday. MT. Geary is corpora tion commissioner for the state and one of the best known men in public life ln Arizona.
 Sam Fuehrer returned from Ohio last night, concluding that Mohave county was far better place to spend the summer in than the Buckeye state. In doing this Sam has reversed the order of things, as heretofore he came south with the first flight of the wild goose. It is rumored that while east Sam took unto himself wife and came down here to receive the con- gratulations of his host Uf friends and to prepare home for the bride.
 Next Saturday an election will be held in Kingman precinct for a trus- tee to take the place made vacant by the expiration of the term of Kean St Charles. Mr. St. Charles is a can- didate to succeed himself, and the friends of Mrs. c. A. Patterson have prevailed upon her to make the race. Mrs. Patterson consented to go into the race unpledged, and if elected will give her best attention to school mat ters. She was formerly a teacher in the public schools and is fully advised of the needs of the district.
 Last Thursday evening the Concert Favorites, of the Santa Fe Reading Room Entertainment, gave one of their delightful performances in the M. E. Church. Clayton Conrad, the ventriloquist, and his manakin pleased the children greatly, but to the music loving people of Kingman the singing of Miss Lillian Johnston appealed more directly. Miss Irene Marmen was the best reader and impersonator i[ingman has listened to in many years. Had the performance been gwen in the opera house the perform CTS would have been greeted with an imm ense house.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21

Our mission bungalow for sale at a sacrifice. Easy terms if desired. If interested call and look over property. Phone 19. F. s. QUINN.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery

Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery.
 With pain and misery by day, sleep- disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous rundown men and wo- men everywhere are glad to know thae Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength. and the regular action of kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Sula Barnes. Bowdon, Ga, R. l, says: 'I suffered with terrible headache. back ache and hearing down pains. so bad I was hardly able to get around. I took 3 bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and since then I have been entirely we'll" H H. Watkins, Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1914-07-24
Farm For Sale

Have you land in Baca county
you want to trade for a good
farm in Arkansas? If so here's
your farm: 80 acres in Carol
county, 2 miles of Berryville, the
county seat; all in cultivation ex-
cept three acres of timber; 500
bearing trees; hog fence enclos-
e farm; two cross fences of barb
wire; six room cottage; large
barn.. smoke honse- and other
outbuildings; good well and
three good springs; close to
school, Sunday school and
church. Will excange for land
in Baca county. If interested.
address
E. r. BENNETT,
81 SPRINGFIELD. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1914-07-24
COUNTY CORNERSTONE RS
PR0CEE DlNGS.

PROCEE DlNGS.
Meeting of the board of county
commissioners held at Spring
field from the 9th to the 10th Of
July.
Tie board of county commits.
sioners met in regular quarterly
session in the office of the coun'
ty clerk in Springfield, July 9Th,
1914. Present ]. F. Harrison
chairman, J. w Hazel and T. e.
Barr commissioners, and David
Konkel County Clerk.
The bonds of the various
county and precinct officers were
examined and approved as fol-
lows:
David Konkel County Clerk.
Gertrude Johnston Go. Treasurer.
il F." Public Trustee.
Mabel G. Kett, nee Mabel G. o.
dem County Superintendent.
T. Eldon Allen County Judge.
Harvey C. Kett County Sheriff.
Warren Brown County Assessor.
Alvin W. Lewis County Surveyor
VIM. P. Verify County Coroner.
B.H. Jones Justice Precinct No.Z.
r. j. Homsher 4.
H. D. Gather o.
M.Long Constable Precinct No. I
Lee L. Knox
The following resolution was
passed:
Whereas the State highway
Commission of Colorado has re-
Gently made an apportionment oil
$1OO0.O 90 to the county OF Baca
for expenditure upon the state
highways in said county, under
the provisions of the act estab-
fishing said commission, OF
which apportionment this board
has heretofore been duly notified.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Board of County Commits
sioners, of the county of Baca.
in the stale of Colorado, at a
meeting OF said board held Oh
the 9th day of July, A. D, 1914,
that the said board accepts said
apportionment of the said sum
of $1,000. 90 upon the terms aid
conditions prescribed by law !
and the regulations and orders
of the said Highway Commission.
The county to put up s333.oO
against the states 100000.
Board Of County Commissioners :
BY David Konkel, County Clerk.
Duplicate tax receipts Nos. ]
to 1894 inclusive, tax 1913, and
duplicate tax receipts Nos. 100
to 1746, tax of 1912 and duplicate
tax receipts Nos. 1914 to 1862,
inclusive, tax of 191 |, and dupli-
cate tax receipts Nos. 1918 to-
and 1919 tax of 1910, were COM
pared and checked. i
The board gave Mrs. Doll.e
Dunn an order on Mr.. A. A. Den |
ney for $500 per month for the /,
OF July, August, and :
for the support OF n
lerself and family, also an order f.
o Mr.. M. S..Coe on Mr.. Jasper.
II Campo. for $500 per month";
or the months of July. August,
nd September for the support p
I himself and family while he is
ick, also an order to Mrs. Vina :
ordon on Mr.. A. A. Denney for
600 for temporary relief for
erself and family, and later =
ave her an order On G. A. Bak-
+ for Sc. 90 for July, $500 for
.ugust, and $500 for Septem- A.
er.
The Soliciting Committee OF l.
he Baca County fair association
allied on the commissioners and
,ked for an appropriation to pay
remiums ON exhibits at the Baca
ounty Fair to be held at Spring-
lid this fall.
Moved by Jesse F. Harrison
I'd seconded by j. W. Hazel
lat an appropriation be made to
~ premiums on exl.i.its On ag- 4
products and live stock AS
the Baca County Fair to be
sld at Springfield tliis fall.
iotion carried unanimously and
l appropriation of one hundred
3llars was made.
Concluded next week..
arm For Sale,
4
The Springfield herald., 1914-07-24

A certain contemporary says
that about 20 new and renewal
subscribers favored it with the
dough" within the last two
weeks, but it hasn't time to write
q paragraph about each one.
Same way here. The Heraldre-
ceived about 40 during the same
time, but we have time to mem
tior only a few this week-as q
guarantee Of good faith. They
are coming te the Herald in
blocks of from five to forty.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
No School Contest.

The following Withdrawals of can
didates for school director will leave
the school election in Harrison to-
day without contest. Three direct
ors are to be elected and A, {,
Brooks, {. L. Glines and W, Slo-
yer are the candidates remaining.
Dr. Leonidas Kirby, President Of the
School Board, Harrison, Ark,
That thare may remain harmonl-
Gus action among the directors and
patrons of our school, | hereby
withdraw my name as candidate
for director. {, NJ. RoUTH.
DR.. Leonidas Kirby, President Har.
rison School Board
For the sake Of harmony in our
school affairs, hereby request that
my nomination for school director
be withdrawn. w, l., SNAPP.
Filed with me this Friday, May
10, 1914, at $50 a. m,
LEONIDAS KIRBY,
President Harrison School Board
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
FLY SWATTING CONTEST
Chance for Harrison Youngsters
to Win Good Money.

At its Tuesday luncheon our Com
mercal Club decided to boost the
early fly swatting by offering prizes
of So and 81 TO the school children
of the town for the most successful
effort Of the next thirty days.
Dead flies must be presented at the
TIMES Office in paper sacks on Mon.
day, June 22nd when they will be
measured and the money paid to the
winners, So 20 the boy or girl hav-
ing the greatest quantity and, 81 to
the second
This is the season when fly swat
ting is most effective, one fly now
counting for a hundred later. Let
the children join the campaign and
win the Commercial Clubs dollars,
while doing a good service for the
community generally.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
A Very Quiet Wedding.

After enjoying the secret for more
than a week, on Saturday last Allen
Gearn and Miss Bess Dewitt an
nounccd their marriage on Apri'
30th, and left on the early train for
a short honeymoon trip westward
Parental objection to the match led
to this unusual course,
The bride is a daughter Of W. II,
Dewitt, formerly general superin.
tendent of the Missouri & North Ar.
kansas railroad, and Mr. Gearn is
private secretary to General Man
ager Wise of the NJ. & n A, Rail,
road.
The happy couple returned Mon
day and have settled down at the
Gearn home on west Central Ave,
A special reception in their honor
was given by the Terpschorean
Club Monday evening
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
0iIing the Streets.

The matter Of oiling the principal
streets Of Harrison was up before
our town council Monday night, the
business men on the square having
subscribed funds enough 10 furnish
the oil but for some reason the
council was shy about proceeding
with the matter, Messers Gordon
and GIines offered to 60 at their own
expense and investigate the subject
at some point which is already
using oil, and action was deferred
until the next meeting for them to
make a report, In the meantime
we will have 70 bear the dust,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Three More Teachers.

The Harrison school board added
three more teachers to the public
school faculty at its meeting Tues
dav evening,
Prof. Blackler, Of Mountain Home
and Prof and Mrs, Ira Suskcy were
chosen, The board also arranged
the school calendar for next year,
This provides for the opening of the
schools on September IA. They will
close on December Is for the Christ.
mas holidays, re.opcning January 4,
The school year will end on May T.
1910.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Extend Congratulations,

A party Of some thirty old friends
of the bride surprised Mr. and Mrs,
Chas, L, Scott at their home Thurs
day evening by dropping in, in q
bunch, TO extend their congratula
tons The evening was spent with
music aud games closing with
refreshments at Krausa's, The
party included the following gentle
men and their wives, Messrs Eel
lows, Davis, Holt Milum, Dodson,
Andrews, Trimble, Crump, Petit,
Routh, Lewis, Bunce, Newman, and
Mrs Gordon, Mrs, Lynn and Miss
Perkins.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

land was made entirely with cror
rotation.
Nance planted oats and peas for
the first two years and made more
money out of the peas than he
would out of cotton. The third
year he raised corn and peas, and
the next year he raised oats, peas
and in rye He made good money
each year but expended it all on the
education of his children, Nance is
now preparing to buy farm Of his
own but he has made the land on
which he is residing too valuable to
purchase.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

Henry Crandell has returned
from Idaho, where he has been
working during the winter with
Mike Orr He says MIR. Orr is doing
quite an extensive and prosperous
contracting business in the west,
I w, f. Gordon and A, L. Wood.
I ruff surprised the Womau's Society
of the NJ, +, S, Church this week by
presenting them with fine sewing
machine 70 add to the furnishing OF
their room at the new church.
Miss Bessie Harris's kindergar.
ten and summer school opened at
the school house Monday, with 36
little people in attendance, Others
are contemplating entering next
week,
I Cement crossings have been put
I in in front of the Central Avenue
| Methodist church, and the big
new South Methodist church on
\ Stevenson Avenue
VIII Cofman has returned home
after six weeks stay in Little Rock
where he took review course in
pharmacy,
S, ~ Bradshaw was reelected
night marshal at the City Council
meeting Monday night
School election to-day
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
Work on Buildings to Proceed Rap
idly.

idly.
Work will begin next week on the
Exhibit hall at the grounds OF the
Boone County Fair Association just
south Of Harrison,
The building will be 35x10o and
will be built high in order that one
side of it may be arranged for a
grand stand, with seating capacity
of over thousand people.
A greater portion Of the fencing is
already up, and the half mile track
is in excellent shape, The Judges
stand and the Srcretary's office will
be commenced within a short time,
The committee on premium list,
consisting of Messrs Wycotf, Pullen
and Finch, have completed their
work and the general catalogue
will be given to the printers soon,
The list Of premiums is the larg, st
and most comprehensive ever offer.
ed in North Arkansas, and includes
every department of first class
fair.
1t is likely that a series Of eXhibi.
tion races will be given on the track
free on the 4th Of fully.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
New Ice Plant.

I The first Of five car loads Of ma.
'chincrv for the new Ice Plant was
unloaded yesterday and will be
placed at the Electric Light buildings
which are being enlarged to 6OSl00
feet and otherwise arranged for eS.
elusive use ms an ice and cold stor.
age plant, When in operation ac.
cordng 20 the plans ofits owner, X,
NJ. Fellows, it will be one Of the
largest plants Of its character in the
AtOte,