davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Our Opportunity in South America.

AS result Of war in Europe America stands on
the brink Of serious commercial readjustments. AT
present a feeling Of nervous anxiety pervades the
business community, not unreasonable when ex'
changes everywhere stand suspended and prices
threaten 10 soar But after tie first shock Is over
may not the United States ma In Europe's pre-
occilpation it, own opportunity
Never since the decay Of our merchant msrinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Bismarck Msxims.


To the Editor of.The Tribune:
Sir: ut cannot be expected" says
the German Foreign Office, that a
great power having a dispute with
smaller neighbor will submit the matter
to European areopagus." or course
not. What would become Of the maxim,
dear to Bismarck aud his admirers, that
might is right
Such a cynical and brutal doctrine Is
an insult TO the intelligence and feel
ings Of mankind. K. l.. $
New York, July %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

which attended the effort of the Home
Missions Council in uniting all the
church people of certain communities
in the great Northwest on a single
church or on two or three instead Of
more than that number. This cooper
alton is exactly in line with the sug-
gestion of your editorial, and you will
be particularly glad to know that it is
proving very successful. Please accept
my thanks for this editorial.
HARRY S. MYERS.
New York, July 30, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MISSIONARY COOPERATION
Examples Of Ii To BE Found in the
Northwest.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune of this morning
is an editorial entitled missionary Co.
operation in Mexico" In the third
paragraph of this editorial is the fol-
lowing sentence:
"The zeal Importance of this mis-
sionary cooperation in Mexico is that
il is an object lesson"
i wonder if you know Of the success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

question and one which cannot be
ignored, and if decided in the way most
suited to Japan's own ends might even
embroil the United States. B. r.
New York, July 90, 1914.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

been chilled by being kept in an ice
box for several hours. Place one
upside down in the dust in the road
As the sun shines on it drops of
water will form around the edge on
the ground, and when you pick it
up there will be wet circle in the
dust, marking where the edge of the
Jar sat. You will notice the moist
ure does not penetrate through the
top dust into the ground. Take the
other jar place it on the ground in
the field where there is no dust
covering. When you pick up the Jar
you will note that the moisture has
not been confined to the edges, but
has been absorbed by the entire
circle. This will prove to you that
the moisture will not evaporate
through the dust blanket, but will
through ground where it is not"
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Shallow Flowing.

In his weekly letter John II, Page,
commissioner Of mines, manu-
features and agriculture, says,
81 hope the farmers in Arkansas
will pay lots of attention to shallow
cultivation this year. Hundreds OF
them are following that plan while
thousands of them are not, Let
those who do not watch the success
Of those who do Shallow ,eultiva'
ton is easier on man and beast, and
they can both cultivate more land
that way, and besides that method
is the best. Shallow cultivation is
only a means 90 an end, ! has two
purposes, The first is 90 keep the
plow tools out from among the
small growing roots after they get
20 growing The roots feed the
plants, and they can't do II well If
they are torn 90 pieces and have 60
re'adiust themselves after every
blowing The second is to keep the
moisture in the cultivated ground
60 make the crop grow better OF
course when there Is plenty Of rain
all during the season Il does not
make much difference, by eultivatihg
shallow with side harfows and light
tools we keep the dirt for an inch or
more on top well pulverized, and if
lisa dry season il will make u dust
or what is called dust mulch,
Where there is a covering Of dust the
moisture.lrom below will not eyapo.
rate through It. Where the soil is
deep cultivated aud loose, moist
earth is thrown up where the sun
can shine on IL, the moisture will
eyapofate, TO experiment. take
two empty fruit jars alter they have
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Assessors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that ! will
attend at the following places In
Boone County, Ark, on the dates be-
low named, for the purpose of assess
ing the personal property In Boone
County, Arkansas, and listing all per
sons subject 20 pay a per capita tax in
said county, to,witi
Sugar Loaf rpr at Lead Hill, Mon,
and Tues June lst and End, 1914.
Sugar Loaf Tp" at Sycamore, We'd
June 5rd.
Bear Creek Tp,, Thurs June 4th.
Omaha Tpn Fri, and sat, June 5th
and 9th,
Long Creek Tpo at Burlington, Mon.
June Sth
Young Tpo Tues June 9th,
Carrollton, at Alpena, Wed, and
Thurs, June 10th and llth
Batavia Tpo Friday, June 18th,
Jackson Up, saturday June 18Th,
Lee fpn Monr June 18TH,
Elixir, at Bergman, Tues June 10th
Elixir, at keenef, We'd, June l7th
Zinc Tpu Thursu June 18th,
Blythe Tpo Frio June 10Th,
Washington Tpo Sat June Goth,
Olyey Up. Mon, aud Tues June
asnd and 25rd,
Prairie Tpn Wed, and Thurs June
Jefferson Tpu Fri, and SAT- Goth and
27th,
Ewing Up, at Watkins, Mon" June
Goth,
Ewing at Elmwood, Tues June 5o,h,
Gather Tp,, Wed, July lst
summit Up, Thurs July End,
Bryan Tpu Fri, July 5fd,
Crooked Creek, Monu July Q,
Bcllefonte Tp, Tues and We'd 7th
and Sth,
Harrison Tpo July 9th 70 Goth, lql4,
SaiG assessments will be made az
the usual voting places Ia said town
ships, except as above designated,
Given under nay hand this asth day
Of April 1914,
SAM HotMRs,
Assessor OF boone County,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Mrs, B. L. Riley.

Elizabeth Agness Brown was born
in Augusta county, Va on the 10Th
day of December 1887, and died April
%, 1914, at her home near Harrison,
Ark, aged 70 years, four months and
sixteen days. She was married to
B. L. Riley on the 2Sth day of Feb
1868, She with her husband moved to
Johnson county Mo. in 1870 where she
resided until Nov, 1912 when she
moved 10 Harrison Ark. No children
were born TO this union, but she and
her husband adopted a little girl,
reared and educated her, she is now
the wife of Charles Whist, and no
daughter could have been more low
ing and tender to a mother than she
was. Mrs, Riley professed religion IN
1878 joining the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church near her home. When
the union was effected between the
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN Church and
the Presbyterian Church, she abided
by the action of her church, living a
true and loyal Christian, She and her
husband united with the Presbyterian
Church soon after their arrival in
Harrison. Her wish was TO be buried
here where her husband could watch
over her grave until his time
come TO be laid by her side, A large
crowd attended her funeral which was
conducted by her pastor on Tuesday
afternoon. She rests in peace in the
new city cemetery,
PASTOR.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

AREeBSr experiment was made
in Illinois that will prove interest
ing. Six different methods were
employed in corn cultivation in the
same field, all the land being ptepar'
ed alike and planted alike In the
FIRST the crop was not plowed or
cultivated at all, but the weeds and
grass were scraped away with the
hoe. The crop made 6S,2 bushels
20 the acre In the second the crop
had four shallow civilizations and
made 70.3 bushels 60 the acre, In
the third there were four deep culti'
yations, aud the crop made 667
bushels 20 the acre In the fourth
the crop had eight shallow eultiva.
ti0ns, and made 72,s bushels 20 the
acre, In the fifth case the crop had
eight deep civilizations aud made
cas- bushels 60 the acre IN the
sixth there was no cultivation at
all, and no crop was made If the
experiment had been made during a
dfouth or dry season the difference
would have been greater.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior
April o, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that James
B, Talley, Of Western Grove, Ark,
who, on February IS, 1909, made
Homestead Entry Serial No, 06266 for
south half southeast quarter Of sec
tion 10 and the east half of the north
east quarter of section IS, township
10 north, range l9 west, sth principal
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make hve.year proof TO establish
claim TO the land above described be-
fore the register and receiver OF o. >
land Office at Harrison, Arkansas, on
the 18th day Of May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses X. 5,
Gibbins and John Christy Of Pindall,
Arb, and F L, Martin and Arch Nc
Dougal, Of Western Grove,
BucE p. HUDGISs, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior
4, 5, Land OGiee az Harrison, Ark"
April 8, 1914,
Notice Is hereby given that Ben e.
Lowrcy, Of pindall, Ark, who on
MAY II. 1908 made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 0643s for, south half south
east quarter see q, townshipl7 north,
range IS west, sth principal meridian,
has filed notice of intention TO make
fye.year proof 70 establish claim to
the land above described before the
register aud receiver Y, S, Land
once at Harrison, Ark, on the 10th
day OF May, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses J NJ
Nichols, =, c, O'Daniel J, A, Baker
and c, Willis, all of pindalh ARK,
BRieB u, HuDGiSs, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas,
In the Boone Chancery Court, March
term, 1919.
S. A. Brooks. Russia Morris, Ben F.
McMahan and his wife, Olivia Nc
Mahan' Plaintiffs
VS.
Ivy Waits and Jirn Fate Shipman,
Executor Of the last will and tesla.
ment of G. W. Lipps, deceased,
Defendants,
The defendant, Ivy Waits, is here
by warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs, S. A.
Brooks, Russia Morris, Ben F. Nc
Mahan and his wife, olivia McNa-
han. Witness my hand and the seal
of said court on this the 3rd day Of
April, 1914.
MARVIN HATHcoAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior
{. 5. Land Once az Harrison, Ark,
April D, 1914,
Notice j. hereby given that Richard
5. Gibbins, Of Piudall, Ark" who on
Nov. 18th, 1905 made Homestead En-
try Serial No. O55i for the southwest
quarter southwest quarter section ),
and southeast quarter southeast quar-
ter section four, township sixteen
north, range eighteen west nth
principal meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention 10 make FIVE year proof TO
establish claim 20 the land above de-
seribed before the register and reeeiy'
er L. $, Land once at Harrison, Arkp
on the 18th day Of May 1914,
Claimant names a. witnesses }, b,
Talley and +, L, Martin Of Western
Grove, Ark,, and Willie Younger aud
Arthur Younger, Of Pindall, Ark,
BRieR 3, HUDGtNs, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that |, Mar
vim Hathcoat, commissioner of the
chancery court within and for Boone
county, Arkansas, by virtue of a
Judgment and decree of said court,
rendered on the Goth day of March,
1914, in case pending therein,
wherein Isaac w. Gray is plaintiff,
and Hud Woodward and his wife,
Myrt Woodward, are defendants, will
on the 2nd day of May 1914, between
the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and o'eock in the afternoon, at the
south door of the county court house,
in the town of Harrison. Boone coun.
ty, Ark, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, at public vendue, on credit
of three months, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Boone
county, Arkansas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section 4, in township
10 north, range l9 west, containing 40
acres more or less.
Said sale will be made tosatisfy a
Judgment rendered in said court in
the above styled cause in favor Of
,tHe pldlullli lsddC w pidDi abalust
the defendants, Hud Woodward aud
Myrt Woodward, for the sum of three
hundred fifty seven and 75.l00ths
(S357.75) dollars, with six percent in.
terest thereon from date of judgment
together with all costs of said suit,
The purchaser at said sale will be
required TO give note with approved
security, and a lien will be retained
on said lands until the purchase price
is paid,
Given under my hand this the Sth
day Of April 1914.
MARVIN HATHCoAT,
Commissioner in Chancery,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

THE marvel where all the money
comes from for automobiles remains
unsolved In eight months of this
year l30, 900 machines have been H.
censed in the state Of New York, a
gain of 10000 over last year, At
the present rate OF licensing the
total number in the empire state
licensed in the calendar year will ap.
proaeh 100000 and more probably
exceed that for the rate is increasing
all the time When q single factory
turns out 200 a day this newest Of
large industr es attoins proportions
difficult 20 comprehend,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

AN exchange gives an illustration
as follows; A doctor bet a man n
dollar he could not get a billiard
ball into his mouth, The man won
the bet, but the doctor got fifteen
dollars to get il out, Another form
of advertising with the results about
the same as usual, the advertiser
spends one dollar and gets fifteen in
return,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

Proof positive that il pays TO
advertise, A duck will sneak away
60 the edge of some pond and lay an
egg. Then she waddles away as If
nothing had occurred A hen lays
an egg and makes It known In tones
loud and shrill, Nobody ever thinks
Of asking the erlor dozen duck
eggs but the advertised product
the hens egg, is used in every home,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Notice for Publication.
Department OF The interior

Department OF the Interior,
Harrison, Ark, April l4. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John A.,
Miller, of Myrtle, Ark, who on Jan,
20, 1913 made Homestead Entry Serial
No, Ol0724 for sc 4 nw4, Section !,
township 20 north, range 20 west, 5th
principal meridian, has filed notice Of
intention TO make eommutation proof
10 establish claim to the land above
described before the register and re-
eeiver at Harrison, Ark, on the 9th
day Of June 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses A, j.,
Miller, J, T. Garrigus, James Cantrell
and Andrew Gilmore, all Of Myrtle,
Arkansas,
BRIcg u, HUpGlNs, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Old Rooster Swatting Week.

been losing untold hundreds OF dol-
lars every year from spoiled eggs.
Not that so many eggs are found IN
bad condition on the farm and
thrown away, but they are found
among the eggs that are taken to
market. The dealer has to pay a
price that will protect him against
loss as he is not permitted to sell
spoiled eggs.
Experiment stations, agricultural
departments of the several states
and poultry raisers have ex-
perimented and found that every
farmer and poultry raiser can
increase the number of marketable
eggs every year by disposing OF the
old roosters. At the same time,
when the shipments from any
section show a large per cent OF
good eggs placed on the market the
price is increased in proportion.
Southern eggs have always been
quoted lower than northern eggs
because of the greater proportion OF
spoils.
Last year the Government spent a
very large amount of money on
the experiment, and has been send
ing out instructions 10 the farmers
to dispose of their old ronsters as
soon as the breeding season closes,
assuring them that the keeping
qualities of the eggs produced in the
summer will be increased 1t was
demonstrated that unfertile eggs
which had been kept in an incubator
IA days were still good for food,
while the fertile ones were spoiled in
"a hours, A broody hen sitting up
on a nest of fertile eggs, few hours
renders them unfit for food.
These experiments have proven
conclusively that roosters running
with the hocks are not necessary for
the production Of eggs, but that
more eggs can be expected from a
flock of hens where the male bird is
absent. If any roosters are kept
they should be penned with the hens
that you wish to sit eggs from and
after the sitting season should be
kept away from the flock Hens lay |
better when their surroundings are
quiet, The fighting and fussing of
the males creates a continuous con.
fusion that retards the production
Of eggs,
Many states of the middle west
have followed the instructions of the
government and there is a general
movement TO swat the roosters.
Nose Smith and Company have |
headed a movement among the deal |
ers along the NJ, Il n A, railroad |
for a rooster swatting week about |
the middle Of May.
The exact dates will be announced
later, During that week special
price will be paid for old roosters
Farmers who dispose of their old
birds at that time will get q better
price than at any other season Of
the year, and at the same time will
get more and better eggs 20 sell
through the summer.
IL may take more than one season
to establish better price for eggs
under the new system from a given
territory, but the greater price will
come sooner or later, 1t is impossi-
BILE, however, 10 get the increased
price without first complying with
the requirements OF the markets
where our eggs are shipped,
Many farmers keep double the
number of males that are needed for
their Aocks even during the breeding
season, Under the new method you
can now make money on the old
rooster Sell them and keep only as
many young birds as you need for
next springs breeding, Watch for
the dates Of the rooster swatting
week
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

THAT young man who thinks he is
poor because he has no bank ac-
count, little understands the value OF
Gods free gift Of health and
strength, little appreciates the fact
that the brightest and best Of the
country are selfmade, and come TO
the notice Of the world from just
such beginnings.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

Our town has never enjoyed such
a trade as it has during the past few
weeks, and every day it is increas'
ing. The fact Of the matter is our
business men have got right down
to business and are selling goods
cheaper than they can be bought in
any other town of this size in the
state.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

MANS brain is divided into two
sections. Woman probably disseets
hers TO suit her own manner OF
passing il around.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Land Barpain.

For sale cheap, 100 acres of good
timber lands two miles south Of
Omaha, Ark, Fine for pasture or
Jruit farm See Ben +. McMahan,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

ANANIAs was the first man who
discovered that any kind of free
advertising pays.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

We are all more or less people OF
destiny-but we do not have to take
it ready-made.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

In the graft cases the man higher
MP" seems TO be the lowest of the
bunch.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

THE man who doesn't get very far
up the ladder doesn't get so badly
hurt if he falls.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

PUTTING things off until tomorrow
is not such a serious matter if you
do them then.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Money TO Loan.

Loans made on improved farms,
Call on or write +, NJ, Garyin, HarrI'
son, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Room With Board.

Az Mrs DcPricsc 523 North Vine
Street,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Residences for Sale.

have two nice homes at the north-
east edge Of Harrison, including II
acres of land, which will sell reas-
enable, Call or write for particulars,
A Address J. ~ Trimble, Harrison Ark.
Seed potatoesat Capps' Grocery.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Violin Glaze.

Violin Instructions, latest approved
method, broad experience as teacher,
Phone 80, " j. SELLERS
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

ROYAL-the most celebrated
of all the baking powders t.
the world-celebrated for lis
great leavening strength and
purity. II makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC, healthfsll, il
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteratiOn that
40 with the IOWpriced brands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-21
INITIATIVE AND
ARE
SCORED BY TAFT
Ex-President Glal That Pres
ent Tendency Toward Pure
Democracy" is Subsiding
PLEADS FOR RESTRA nj
OF u. S. POLITICAL LIE
Assails Present-Day Emotional
Ideas Of Government and
Rights of Men,

Slaps at the initiative, referendum
and recall featured former President
William Howard Tafts speech at the
annual banquet OF the New England
society, OF Detroit. in the Hotel Point
chartrain, Saturday night.
Mr.. Taft declared that the present
tendency toward pure democracy.
which reached its height in the cam
paign OF 1912, is rapidly subsiding
II am glad TO see," he said, that &C
cording TO the returns OF the recent
election this cult Of pure democracy
is losing its fascination, and that the
party which is chiefly responsible for
its spread and its serious threat TO
the representative system has almost
wholly ceased to be-"
Mr.. Taft touched upon the history
OF New England and the influence OF
the Pilgrims upon the moulding OF the
American nation, contrasting the fixed
ideas OF the Pilgrim fathers on repre-
sentative government and the rights
of property with the present marked
tendency toward Socialism and emo
tional ideas OF government and the
right OF men" He closed with q plea
for self-restraint and sense OF respon'
sibility in the political life OF the ma
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-21
FORMER DETROIT WOMAN
VERY ILL IN CHICAGO

Mrs. II. Dickinson Bishop, OF Dowa-
giac, formerly Miss Helen Walton, of
Detroit, To whom fate has meted out
unusual happenings in the last three
years, Is reported to be so seriously
Ill in the Blackstone hotel, Chicago,
as 10 cause grave fear that she Will
not recover. Mrs. Bishop was strick-
en- with complete nervous breakdown
a few days ago while on shopping
tour In Chicago. The Bishops were
on the fll.fated Titanic when return
ing from an European wedding trip.
About year ago Mrs. Bishop met
with a serious automobile accident
near Kalamazoo, her life being
des paired of for many months, II be-
ing necessary to remove part OF her
skull and insert silver plate. A sec
ond operation to relieve pressure on
the brain was recently undergone. Mr..
Bishops first wife. Mary Lee Beck
with, OF Dowagiac. the daughter Of the
founder OF the Round Oak Stove Cor
poration and with a fortune OF many
millions, died few months after her
marriage. Bishop, the son OF Dowa-
gIac hardware dealer, inherited the
Peckwith millions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-21
FLAMES CAUSE BIG LOSS
TO CASH REGISTER co.

Fire originating in the Iris studio
on the second floor OF the building at
No 20 woodward-ave., leased by the
National Cash Register Co, did about
S12 900 damage early Sunday evening.
gi.ing the iremen hard battle.
though they soon controlled the blaze
and prevented Its spread.
The studio was practically wiped
out by the flames. with loss OF about
SO. 900. Water pouring into the cash
register show rooms did damage esti-
mated at about $4,000.
The Quail Sign Co. suffered about
$1,000 damage, and the loss OF the
building will be fully $4,000.
Another Sunday evening blaze drove
the roomers from the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Dale. No. 265 First-st.. In a
panic, the roomers tossing suit cases
out OF second story windows, climbing
to a porch. and sliding 20 the ground
from there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-21
|SELF-CONFESSED GERMAN
SPY HELD AT WINDSOR

A youth giving his name as Anton
Gaus, 20 years old, is being held by
the Windsor military authorities as a
self-confessed German spy. Gaus vol.
unfairly gave himself up. He told his
captors that he was promised $4,000
to enlist with a Canadian regiment
and later 10 cross to German lines with
the information that he could gather
regarding British war methods He
showed letters verifying his state
ments which involve German consuls
in this country. He left Germany four
years ago. Gaus may be sent 20
Kingston. to be detained there until
after the war.