davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Notice.

10 whom 1t may concern
Notice is hereby given that there
was filed with the clerk Of the chan.
Gerry court Of Boone county in Harri.
sou, Ark on August 2nd, 1913 the
complaint OF the undersigned a. a
stakeholder aud creditor against the
Vandalia Mining Co, a corporation
organized under the laws Of the State
OF Arkansas, setting up the insolven'
cy Of said corporation, aud praying
for an order and decree dissolving
aud winding up said cooperation and
to pay It's debts aud distribute Us as
sets among It's shareholders; and all
parties Interested in said corporation,
whether stockholders or creditors, are
hereby notified chat thirtY days after
the publication Of thls notice a decree
will be asked IN yad cause In accord.
ance with the prayer OF said COM
plant
This December }ist, l9l5 J,
G. \ A, DWcEMAS, Pitt
GEORGE VAUGHAN,
Solicitor for plaiutia,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Wanted to Rent.

A small farm, to be used as poul-
try farm. Want from % to 40 acres.
close to timber must have some good
farm land on it for cultivation, not
more than to 3 miles from Harrison.
Must be we'll watered by well or last
ing spring, fair buildings, want to
rent for one year With privilege Of five
years. Give complete description and
amount of rent per acre asked. Ad-
dress G.. w Carncs, Jasper, Ark,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Warning Order.
W W nun ~ NN''
George huffman Plt Roonc Cha

George huffman, pif u,,,c CHM.
vs. -,
prarlic huffman dll ! wy '''''
The above ugmrd defendant peariit
Huffman, Ia hereby warned to appear
Ia this court Within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
George Huffman
Witness my hlud aud seal Of lhJ
clerk OF the Boone chnneery court ai
Harrison, Ark on this the 2nd day Of
January, 1913, MARVIN HArHGoAf,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Don't Know They Have Appen'
1;citic

Many Harrison people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stomach
or constipation w, II. Watkins
states that if these people will try a
single dose of simple buckrhorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as compounded in Ad-
ler-i-ka. the remedy which became ia
nous by curing appendicitis they
will be surprised at The instant bene-
fl.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
For Sale.

$50 fine acres Of improved land UNI
der good wire fence; over 100 acres in
cultivation, balance in timber, good
Groom house, barn, smoke house, and
poultry house, near church and
schools. Situated on the Jasper aud
Harrison road on rural route, five
miles south of Harrison This can be
bought only from the owners,
h, C. and M, $. CHARLES,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Good Farm for Sale.

26l acres miles from Harrison,
~ miles from railroad station fine
for flock, Sacres orchard, good road
$4,000, part on time, Write or see C.
NJ, Cooke, Box ~, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

During the next four weeks | shall
offer for sale about $500 pounds Of
dressed pork, For particulars phoue
or address Orville Farquharson, at
Caps, Arkansas,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Farms Wanted.

have buye's for one forty, one 80,
one, one hundred sixty acre tracts Of
land near Harrison. Call on or write
II. c. Poynor box 2O2 Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Land BARGAIN.

For sale cheap 100 acres Of good
timber lands two miles south Of
Omaha, Ark. Fine for pasture or
fruit farm See Ben f, McMahan,
Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
THE eeae6RLANp or SLEEP,

kIlINU tup Wonderland Vt sleep
~ Are found such pleasant place.
IA There are the realms OF sWes
4 tuutrut
And Dpur Desires and INDECENT
Fond FuntIua, mullins, 10 one creep,
And uupipnH vain sweet faces
The suullrst scents Of sweetest flowers
The NouiHa winds Wali falhtF
And briha IA harmony Win these,
Low, tehdei halt heard melodies,
which steal ~ from enchanted powera
Lee fhlppey,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

Give William Tyler a chance to do
your painting, Work guaranteed,
References giycu,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11
SAN DIEGO GETS BUSY
City Works Hard to Prepare For OPP
ening Of Exposition.

SAN DIEGO, Calif., December IL.
With the closing of the gates to the
public on November 80, SO that the
last month of 1914 may be devoted
entirely to the rapid installation of
foreign and domestic exhibits, the
San Diego exposition enters on the
last lap of the pre-opening period.
At sunset December 81, gates will
once more be thrown open and at mid
night, with the arrival of 1915, a
telegraph flash from the White House
and the boom Of the guns on the bat
tleships in the bay of San Diego will
open oficially the first all-year expo
sition in history.
President Wilson will not be in
San Diego on New Years day and the
telegraph signal must serve as sub
|stitute for his presence. Two months
later, according to information from
Washington, the president will pass
through the Panama canal with the
fleet Of American battleships and pro-
|ceed up the coast to San Diego, the
first port Of call. for two-day stay
at the exposition. He will then move
ON to the north for the sister exposi-
ton at San Francisco, which will open
February 20. His stay in southern
California will be marked by special
celebrations, notably the most impress
sive of the Aztec ceremonials and a
tremendous showing Of the midwinter
flowers of Southern California where
frost never comes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11
EsTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that A,
T. Palmer on the - day OF April
ranch at Rainier, Wash, the following
estray COW:
l COW. age years; color, brown: ear
marks, slit in right ear and crop in left
ear; other Identification marks, horns
Said estray will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the place kept as
above specified, on Saturday. the 26th
day OF Dec, 1914, at the hour of 2
unless the owner thereof. or his legal
representative. shall appear prior to
that time, and make out his title and
pay all charges against said estray
Date of first publication OF this notice
December II, 1914.
CHAS. A. BURR,
Auditor OF Thurston County, by Annie
CASTOR, Deputy.
= Published Dec. IL and IS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11

All of the criminal charges filed
recently against Isaac Blumauer,
president Of the defunct Tenino State
bank, have been put over until the
January term.
Miss Edna Earle Edings sailed
from San Francisco last Tuesday for
Hawaii where she will make her
home with her father, Judge J. S.
Edings Of the island of Mauri.
Clarence Durham, who was injur-
ed in a motorcycle accident Thanks
giving day at San Diego, is rapidly
recovering and is out of the hospital,
according to word received here this
week.
Announcement was made this week
that c. c. Aspinwall, a well known
resident of the Mud Bay district and
formerly superintendent of the state
training school at Chehalis, had pur-
chased the Pioneer dairy, located at
the foot of the Mud Bay hill on the
Shelton road.
The Thurston County Principals
Association, which was to have held
la meeting December -, has post
poned the session until January 16,
because the former date confiicted
with the meeting of the Puget Sound
lSchoolmasters' club in Tacoma, which
many of the principals of this county
expect to attend.
S. n. Peterson was elected mayor
of Tenino at the election Tuesday on
the Citizens ticket, defeating the So
cialist candidate, Earl B. Macdonald,
by a vote of ia to IA. H. H. Glib
son defeated Joseph Trudgien, So
cialist, for treasurer, and the Citi-
zens' candidates for the council,
George Mayes, E. E. Wigals and J. l.
Macdonald were elected.
After having occupied the same
building on Columbia street as a hay,
grain and feed store for the last Is
Years, James Brewer this week moved
his stock to the new buildings, on
lower Main street recently erected
for him by Herman Mallory, which
run the full length of the block from
Main to Columbia streets along the
Terminal railway tracks and have a
60-foot frontage on each street. The
new buildings are filed with hay and
grain, but the feed mill will not be
moved to the new location until
spring. n 500
stGG.{
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11
Do You
Happen
To Be

one of those, getting fewer
and fewer in number all the
time, who think that they
have no use for the service
of a bank?
Have you, perchance, been
under the impression that
your business is so slight
that a bank would not care
to handle it?
If so, we most respectfully
ask you to try the service of
good bank and see whether
you have not been mistaken.
This Bank offers you a SER
viceable and safe depositary
for savings, and asks you to
learn how reasonable are it's
requirements for the great
convenience of a checking
account.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11
MARKET REPORTS
Furnished ~ Olympia nerchants)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10.
WHOLESALE.

Beef Prime beef steers. lie to 1se
er ID.
Iutton-9c to 12c.
Spring lamb-13c.
Hides Sailed, Sc per Id.
Eggs Strictly fresh. 40c dog.
Ponltry-Average 10c to 12c lb.
Turkeys-1Sc to 22c per lb.
Dressed pork-8c to 10c per Id.
Dressed veal-Small. &c to lie.
Ranch butter-27hc.
Separator butter-32Hc.
Oniohs-1c.
P0tatoes-$17 q ton.
Oats-$28 a ton.
Wheat-$38 q ton.
Cabbage--$20 to $25 ton.
Other vegetables-Average. 81 Per
100-lb. sack: $40 a ton.
Retail.
Lard-5-lb. pail. S5c: 10-lb pail,
t1.65.
Bacon-27c. per lb.
Hams-24c per Id.
Hams-25c. per Id.
Picnic hams-13c per lb.
Flour-$1.60 per sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11
SOME NEWS NOTES or THE CITY :


Mrs. Harry Lindley spent few
days in Seattle this week visltin7
friends.
A series of REVEALS, begun last
Sunday evening, are being held at the
Free Methodist church at Sixth and
Central streets every evening by F
H. Church.
The performances of cinderella
and Buster Brown" at the Ray
theater Tuesday afternoon and even
ing were given under the auspices of
St. Johns guild. the proceeds going
to the benefit of the organization.
The married and the single men
belonging TO the local lodge of Elks
will clash in an indoor baseball game
Friday evening of this week and the
advance reports are that the occa-
sion will be funnier than the funniest
of vaudeville shows.
Mrs. j. S. Mckee of Hoquiam, pres
ident of the State Federation of Wo'
mems clubs, was the guest of honor
at reception by the Eenati club a,
the home of Mrs. r. r. Streets last
Monday ievening, attended by the
members of al 1.-The women's organi.
cations of the city.
Floyd L. Daggett, chairman of the
Industrial insurance commission, gave
q very interesting and enlightening
address on the workings of the
workmen's compensation law, at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Mems club of st. Johns Episcopal
church Monday evening. AMI
Judge and Mrs. George E. Morris.
Judge and Mrs. M. r. Gose, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Lord and Secretary of State
and Mrs. 1. NJ. Howell entertained a
large number of guests at cards and
dancing at the Woman's clubhouse
Tuesday evening, the affair being the
most brilliant Of the present social
season.
A total Of $277.50. $227.50 Of
which were the net receipts from the
dance and the other $50 donations,
was realized as the proceeds OF the
Charity ball Thanksgiving eve, &C
cording to report given at recent
meeting of the Ladies' Relief society,
and the money win be used to pro-
vide Christmas baskets. containing
food and clothing, for the poor Of
the city.
The local lodge Of the Eastern Star
has elected the following oficers fot
the ensuing year: Mrs. Georgiana
Blankenship. worthy matron; y. NJ.
McClintic. worthy patron: Mrs. Iva
Day, associate matron; Mrs. Fannie
4. skillman. secretary; Mrs. Thed4
McClintic. conductress; Mrs. Eta
Rogers, associate conductress. The
star points, Adah. Ruth. Esther, Mar
tia and Electra. the warder. organist,
chaplain and sentinel. are appointfve
cnlces and will be appointed by the
new worthy inatron.
Planning to hold another meeting
early In January to perfect the tenn
porary organisation effected at q
meeting at the public library Mon
day afternoon, representatives Of the
various charitable organizations Of
the city organized an Associated
Charities at the meeting this week
with Rev. D. A. Thompson as tenn
porary chairman and Rev. c. s. Nor
rison OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The pur-
pose Of the association 10 to organize
the work Of the city 20 40 to prevent
duplication and to provide q thor
ough system Of caring for the needy
Of the city.
. nanAan1~ fEt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11
Editors Note.

+ The editor regrets to state that ;.
+ the Standards new Poultry De- !
+ partment, which was to have ap- ::
+ peared for the first time this 1
+ week, will not be offered until !
+ next week, the postponement be- I
+ ing necessary for reasons that ::
+ could not be avoided. The !:
: Department will be found 1
+ prominently displayed In next 1
+ weeks issue, however. and will 1
+ appear regularly thereafter. I
+ + + + + + I. i. + I! + + I. + 4. 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11


Beginning Saturday evening Of this
week, the local lodge Of Eagles will
present a series of dances each Sat-
urday evening during the winter and
preparations are being made which
assure a most enjoyable time for all
who attend these functions.
.
A. Mcintosh, state organizer Of
the Foresters Of America, one Of the
largest fraternal organizations of
which Joseph Reder Of this city is
the head in Washington, Oregon and
Alaska, is in the city conducting a
membership campaign for the local
lodge and expects to have large
class to be initiated on the evening
of December II. He has just come
from Hoquiam, where he added 100
new members to the lodge in that
city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-11
Santa Claus
Pays Visit to M0rnburg's
>O%[I%[E<,

He is here, lfe-size in our window, and the
store is decorated in honor Of his visit as beauti-
full with lights and flowers as the cramfull stocks
would permit.
The pretty things and useful articles are them
selves decorations, and nothing could be more
interesting.
There are appropriate gifts here for every
member of the family-father, mother, brother
sister; relatives, friends or sweethearts, so
When you think of gifts think
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
N. F.A. DEFEATED MANUAL TRAININC
New Londoners Were Big Surprise, Holding the Academy to One Touchdown and Almost Scored-Game Ended in Dispute COG A. C. Plays at the Academy To- day-Change Suggested in Back6ed.

The football game betweeE New London Manual Training and the Academy Friday afternoon at the local the officials of the game were unable to settle owing to the fact that their opinions differed. The score was so in N. F. As favor.
 : The trouble arose in the last min utes of the final quarter. After New London had rushed the ball to N. F. last stab at the Acadamy,s chalk line they claimed they rushed the ball over as the referee blew the whistle for the down. also at the same time the timekeeper blw for time. But when the men picked themselves up off the turf it was found that the ball still had three inches more to go before touchdown could be counted. Um- pire Prince, who halls from the Whal- ing town, declared a touchdown on the basis that the New London team pushed the ball over the line when the referee blew his whistle and were afterwards pushed back. According to the rules Umpire Prince had no right to call a touchdown as 1t Is the duty of the referee to call all downs and touchdowns. The opinion of Referee Randall and many of the spectators was that the ball did not cross. there fore it was not counted.
 The officials of the game undoubted ly know football from A to 2, but as officials of the game they gave BOOT demonstration of their knowledge in officiating.
 Ire N. F. A. team fell way below the standard that was expected. but at times showed brilliant playing.
 Left Halffack Croker of the Manuel Training was the bright star of the game and tore through the Academy team for long gains time after time. Bill Stanley was moved from quarter back to right ha1fback in place of Mullen in the last quarter and Bill Shea took Stanley's place Shea cov- cred himself with glory by his. bril- liant defensive game. Four times Croker evaded the entire Academy team excepting Shea, who brought him to earth, saving possible touchdowns. As far as consistent individual play ing goes, Bill Stanley appears to be the star of the Academy eleven, play ing a strong defensive game, on the offensive he gained consistently Mullen carried the ball from tn Is yard line for touchdown in the tsecond quarter a-d Nlrh" fened kick the goal. Manual Training out played the Academy and gained the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

month away. these e1evens will be ferced to play with a certain cautio reserve and for that reason
 sccres or even defeats are not unlike ly when the calibre of the orpos T combinations is considered Tn fact tween several of the same colleges last season.
 Tigers Play First Game in New Sta
 dium.
 Dartmouth plays Princeton in the new Palmer memorial stadium and hopes to make this informal openins Of the Tigers modern football amphi . theatre the occasion of another vic tory over the. Orange ard Black. Last ton to 0. but it seems certain thai the Nassau. team will offer a far stronger resistance to the charges of the Green eleven than was the case in 1913. Princeton's schedule to date has contained nothing but hard games
 oughly prepared for. a. frue1ling stru~- 'gle. Dartmouth. on the other hand
 is more or less of an unknown quan- tity. The team has run up large
 scores against oppo7ents of fai1 strength: but has yet to face an e'even es and alumni are confident that the New Hampshire combination will prove equal to the task facings it, while Princeton adherents predict a reversa of last years result.
 Washineton-Je Jefferson at Yale. Almost as much interest attaches to the Yale-Washington and Jefferson game to be played at New Haven Virtually the same powerful team which held the Ellis to a no-score tie game a year ago and lost to Harvard 10 to g two weeks ago will oppose the Blue tomorrow. In view of the close battle Washington and Jefferson put up against Harvard. the outcome of the game with Yale will be awaited with interest and the result used as a basis of comparison of the work oi the two teams which play the most important contest of the eastern sea-
 son at New Haven on November 21 Yae probably is stronger and fur ther advanced than Harvard was when Washington and Jefferson was at Cam bridge. The Pennsylvanians are de- termined to test the Yale team to the limit. just as they did the Crimson but in view of the versatile play showr by the Ellis against Notre Dame lasi week the visitors seem likely to find Yale hard to hold in check
 Carlisle Meets University of Pennsyl- vania- At Philadelphia the Carlisle Indians will meet the University of Pennsyl- vanfa and another close contest is pre- dicted. Both teams started the pres- beginning to rise to the usual standard | set by e1evens of these institutions The Quakers have been defeated once and tied once this autumn and rot u- l til they, overcame the naval academy l team did they appear to get going
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
CONNIE MACK PLANS
 TO LEAVE THE BENCH
Reported That Harry Davis Will b
 the Actual Manager.

When the Athlets take the field
 next year Connie Mack will not be
 on the bench directing the attack o1
 the former champions. The veteran
 clubs stock and will soon be elected
 president, rinstead of Benjamin F, Shibe. Mack is said to own 51 per cert. of :, the stock, having recently secured per cent. from A. J. Reach tso@ the story. goes. The tall manager .is .54 years old and is beginning tc show the wear and tear of his long
 career as team leader. He has
 made 9 fortune out of the nationa,
 rame and can well afford to take g
 rest.
 As president of the Athletics. Y Il
 will still have a grip on the heelm, but
 Harry Davis. it is. reported. will b.
 9le actual manager on the bench
 with Ira Thomas as his right hand
 adviser. Davis was failure as man
 ager of the Cleveland Maps severa years ago. but it is true that his hear wa n't in his work He wanted tt go back to his mentor and friend Mack, who promptly re-engaged hin when the Maps let him out in mid season.
 In his new role Mack will be tt thee Athletics what Charles A Com iskey is to the White Sox Comiskey once a noted field marshal. becsm m weary of the duties of manager whe1 he found the White Sox makns loads of money. Clark Griffith Fielder Jones Hugh Duffy and lame. J. Ca1lfhan have manased the Whit Box sli turn. but Comiskey's infiuenc' always has been felt Mack doubtless viii have. lot to say about the en faeenler.t of new players and the fix of salaries, but he will be satisfied. tt sif in the grari stand while Dayi carries out his orders.
 A. short fllr.ess during the recen campaign is said to have econv1ncet Mack that he needed an easier life The .rnpopu1ar.ty of the Shibes il PhfIadelpfaia also is reason for. tn, new order of things. Mack is hignl, reearded by the fans and as presiden of the clr5 he is expected to 'brin, order ouf of chaos.