davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Confirmation Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that on this day A.,
d. CLANCY has filed his petition In the chan
Gerry court Of Boone county, Arkansas, pray.
ing to have his title TO the following dCscrib
ed lands In Boone county Arkansas, towIli"'
The NJ hf, Of the N, y, ar, containing 30 acres
the s, hf Of the NJ 4, ar, C0nt0InR 80 acres,
and the S, T., ar, Of the N, w, ar, containing
40 acres, and the N, Il, ar, Of the s, W, or, con-
tanning 40 0crs and the S, +, ar. containing 100
acres Rl In Sec, n Tp, 81 W, Range 10 W,
containing In the aggregate 400 acres also,
the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter, forty acres, and the south half Of the
southeast quarter, eighty acres In section \,
the southwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter forty acres, the east fractional half OF the
southwest fractional quarter aeyonty'slY and
forty one hundredthg acres ana the southeast
fractional quarter thirteen and fQrty'tw0 one
hundfcdths acres, In section q, Nll In town
shin twentysOne north range nineteen west,
all lying on the right bank Of white RiyCr,
containing In all 2i0S2 acres moro or less, cs.
tnblishcd, uuictcd and confirmed,
Now all persons having any claim 20 HOld
lands or any part thereof viii show cpu8c, "
any they have, Ot the next regular term Of
the Boone ChanCery court which said torn
begins on the hrst Monday IN September lOl4
why the title 10 said lands should not be cBi
tabishcd, quirled and confirmed MS prayed
for,
Given under my hand and the Bonl Of said
court this the 2Gth day Of June 1914
MARVIN llATllCOAr
Clerk Of Boone thnnCrry Court
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

GBNERAL Vietoriano lluerta re-.
signed from the provisional prcsi.
dency of the Mexican republic Wed,
nesday and his resignation was ae.
eepted by the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies, Francisco Caboiol
then was appointed president and
took the oath Of office. Former
members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
are at Celoyo arranging with the
Constitutonalist leaders for a
peaceful entry into the capital
llucrto left ot once secretly for
Europe Corboiol will retire in
favor OF CaTon2a us soon as the
latter arrives,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

lupot w. n lyie, OF this city, for.
mer Receiver OF our Y, s. Land Office
was nominated Cor congress from
the third congressional district at
the republican convention held last
Saturday az Eureka Springs. The
names Of X $ Granger of Harrison
aud Il, f. Campbell Of Washington
county were also placed before the
convention and IL required six ballots
60 secure q nomination, It is stated
that the convention was a harmon.
ious one and that every county in
the district was represented with
one exception,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

STATEWIDE prohibition of the
liquor business in West Virginia be.
came effective last week. This brings
the total number of states in the
prohibition column up to nine With
West Virginia added, the list will be;
Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ok
lahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia.
These nine states oftotal prohibition
territory, plus the local no-license,
make up 2,132,726 square miles in
which 46, ,O29, $50 persons or nearly
fifty per cent of the country's popu-
lation live, according to the latest
figures of the prohibition leaders.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

On the Maine coast is an island
that used to have a summer hotel
and a summer post Office, The hotel
was burned a year ago; but although
not single person lives on the island,
the post Office still survives, The
steamer stops at the deserted wharf
every day, and thesummcr postmos.
ter rows over from his home to meet
il; then the postmaster and amon
from the steamer grayely hand each
60 the other an empty mail sack
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

WHEN the club women made their
recent visit 20 President Wilson, he
said ono thing with which all suffer.
agists will cordially agree, He re,
minded them that women Ia coming
fast by the present method of gain
ing it State by State, Since
November /, 1910, six of our States
and one Territory have given the
ballot 60 women; aud in six more
constitutional amendments 90
enifanehise women have gone
successfully through all their pre-.
lIminary stages and will come before
the voters for 6nal action next
November
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

TuE Other day, at the home for
old soldiers in Milwaukee, ten yeter.
aus stepped to the front when yolun.
tcrrs were called for to nurse a com.
radc who had been stricken with the
loothsome disease Of lcprosy That
wasnot the headly courage Of youth,
but somethingeyen nobler=the clear,
eyed courage Of age which knows
the cost and is willing to pay It,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the interior,
n, s., Land Onldc nt Harrison, Art
june "a, 1919
Notice IN hereby given that Robert W Rn.
ley, VI Lead llIll Ark who on AuguHl ~
1902, made Homestead Entry No. lu3ll Herlrl
No 05l0l for NV I'D Of sW Ia r. u, W, Re-
section %, township u north range 10 vest
9th principal meridian, has fled notice OF In
tpnti0H 10 make five year llnHl proof to rslab.
iish claim 60 the land above described, before
the register Hnd receiver nt Harrison, Artt
ON the 2Sth day ot July 1919,
Claimant names Us wltncgecH s, a, Jnutno'
gam j, II, Smith, John Smith ana lr0 Bell
all oi Lead lllll, Ark
BRIGF II, HupQINS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Rural Life Conference OF the
Southwest.
(By Lizzie Rubart).

(By Lizzie Rubart).
In the last few years many rural
life conferences have been held in
many states, but the largest and
most successful one ever held was
the Rural life conference of the
Southwest, recently held in Fayette-
vile. The enrolment reached six
hundred and many who attended
only a part of the session did not
enroll.
This conference lasted ten days
and the program embraced speakers
from eleven states, including DR..
Warren H. Wilson, Of New York;
Hon. !. L. McBrienl Washington, d.
&C., Government Rural School Speci-
alst; DR.. c. W, Garrison, Rockefeller
Hookworm Commissioner; Prot. J
Haines, Noblesyille, Ind, classed as
the best county superintendent in
the United States, Hon. A. I. Dar-
rie, National Secretary of the Farm
ers' Union; DR.. f. B. Stevenson, of
Kansas City, of National Sunday
School Union, Prot. f. A, Miller, of
Washington, D. c., Department OF
Agriculture.
The School of Education and the
College of Agriculture at Fayette-
vile made every effort possible for
the success Of the conference Presi-
dent Futrell, Dean Nelson, DR., c. II.
Brough, DR.. Jewell Prof,s Hewitt,
Lassiter, and Fowler, gave a num-
Der of lectures along their lines.
Miss Sarah Petit, of the Depart
ment of Home Economics, gave sew
eral instructive talks, Prot,'s Bond
and Farrott, Miss Reichardt of the
Department of Education, at Little
Rock, gave several instructive lee
lures
DR.. Young, president of the State
Board of Health, gave valuable
talks on sanitation and prevention
of contagious diseases Miss Ruth
erford lectured on a wide range of
subjects-chiId labor, education,
temperance, woman suffrage, needed
institutions for the state, etc,
DR.. A. p. Bourland, Executive Sec
ratatary Of the Conference for Edu.
cation in the South, sent a message
to the Conference asking that it ap.
point a large official delegation to
next meeting Of the Southern Confer
ence, the most important convention
held in the Southland and DR. Jewell
as Director was asked by the local
conference to name them, Today he
announced the list who will repres.
ent Arkansas, selected from the 600
who attended the conference, and re
preventative Of the business interests
of the state, lawyers, ministers,
bankers, legislators, teachers, and
farmers,in part as follows
President j. {, FutralI, University
Of Arkansas,
Dean Martin Nelson, College Of
Agriculture,
Hon. Geo, b, Cook State Superin.
tendent
Dr. Frank Young, President State
Board of Health
Mr.. {. w, watson, Farm Demon
stration Agent for Arkansas
Prot W, L, Halbrook, Choctaw
Ark.
Mrs. Minnie Rutherford Moga.
zine,
Miss Eva Reichart, Little Rock
Miss Lizzie Rubart, Batavia Ark
1t was unanimously voted 20
make Fayetteville q permanent
meeting place for the Rural Life con.
ference of the Southwest, A more
pleasant meeting place could not be
selected than in the buildings on the
breeze swept hills and under the
towering trees OF the University
campus among the hospitable and
cultured people Of our university
gttv
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

THE tenth annual convention Of
the Arkansas division ofthe Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America will convene in the new
State Capitol at Little Rock August
fourth,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

The Agricultural Department
says the indication is that the total
yield Of winter and spring wheat
will be 030,0O),000 bushels, This
breaks all records, and Arkansas
and the South figure largely in the
iucreas,. The corn condition and
the acreage are about that Of last
year, and the estimated yield is
twenty.cight hundred million bush.
els in round figures,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

An Indiana woman wears
diamonds studded about her cloth.
ing from her coral neck to the heels
Other shoes We presume her lips
are ruby her eyes sparkling
sapphires aud her smiles golden, but
she wouldn't be worth five cents to
us unless she'd let us hoek the
jewellery
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

IoHN P. PAUL, for the past
thirteen years Grand Secretary and
the best known man in Arkansas
Odd Fellowship, died at his home in
Newport Wednesday.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

ANDREW J, Russell, Of BerryvilIe,
has been nominated by the republ-
cans as candidate for state senator
from the district composed of Carroll
and Madison counties.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

THE republican state convention
closed warm session Tuesday
afternoon by nominating A, L.
Kinney, mayor Of Green Forest, for
Governor and Harry Myers for T. S,
Senator, The onti.negro element
won, practically making the party
"lilly.white" in Arkanaas,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

ARTHUR Tillman paid the penalty
of death for the murder OF Amanda
Stevens on the gallows in the Jail
yard at Paris, Ark, on Wednesday.
He died protesting his innocense
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

HuERrA is reported to have said
that he was sent by heaven TO rule
Mexico, He has made n devil Of n
mess of it regardless,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

The man who gets through life
without being laughed at hasa {
associated much with his fellow
men,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

Don't lie awake nights listening
for Opportunity TO knock get u
good sleep then 70 out aud hunt Il
up,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT
Take rshIespoonfui u safts " esek
Hgrss or Bladder Bothers-meaf
FERNS Uric Acid

We are n nation Of meat eaters and
our blood Is nlled with uric acid. says
q wellknown authority. who warns M
to be constantly on guard against KID
neg trouble
The Kidneys do their utmost 20 free
the blood of this irritating add but
become weak from the overvork:
thsy get sluggish. the eltminattve tn
sues clog aad thus the waste b 70
tzined IN the blood to poison the en-
tire sysesm-
When your ktdnsys ache and tel
IKE humps Of lead. and you have sttng-
ing pains IN the back OF the urine b
cloudy, fall Of sediment. OF the hlsd+
der b irritable. ohiixing yo1 90 sssk
relief e1rfnx The night: when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spclls. sie~pfessnsss. aid stomach o.
rkeunaftsn In bad weather. get from
your pharmacist about four oune<s of
Iad Salts. taxa . taniespooufni IN Q
giass of water before hreakfass each
norntnx and N . few DAYS your H.
neys win act fnel This fano1s salts
n made from the add % grapes and
lenon Juice. eomhined VITA iithia. ank
has been used for generations to fnsh
and s<tnzlafe eiogxed Kidneys. 70 nss
tralfxs the acifs In urine % Il b %
longer . source Of Irritation. thus "a
ing Urinary and bladder dtsorders
Jad Salts 10 fnexpsnsivs and eannc<
fnture: makes . delightful e2Rves
cent lfthia-vater drink. and noood,
can make . mistake By taxing . mil
oecasiouaIly to kssp The kidnsys elsnz
| end acefva-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

on Sunday. had planned to -
out-somewhere for the whole day
I've worked in that dark kitchen
until I can't breathe. And you live
up here with your violets and your
pretty things. and let other people
slave for you
Az the last flaming word burned
into his consciousness. she stumbled
over the threshold and was gone,
Cunningham stood in the middle OF
the floor, and said TO himself. over
and over again. -oh. you selfish ptg.
you selfish pig
Presently he went downstairs and
found her In the kitchen with her
head on the table. crying.
oh. look here" he said. awkward
ly. you mustn't You 20 out and
have a good time
She seemed such a child that he
obeyed an impulse to comfort her a.
he would a child
Put on your hat and have a ride
with me. Ny car will be around In
a few minutes.-
"Oh. mustn't
Nonsense
But you should see my hat-its
ancient"
His inspiration seemed heavenoorn'
4 have a lovely one UPSTAIRS
I knov-I-I tried II on once
Try II on again and let me see.
-No~-really,
Really and right now
For a moment. she hung back. then
followed him upstairs Curtains Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
MADE THE GHOST DIseusTEp
English Etstesmsn's stsry Of vIasa
Has st Least . Littis Touch u
Originality.


Mr.. Birrell told q ghost story 81
the Bristol Press Fund dinner. vhen
responding TO the toast Literature
and journalism In referring to .
recent speech By Dr.. Siivanus Thomp
son on the Importance OF science. Mr..
Birreii said:
I don't know. my lord mayor.
whether you ever have bad dreams.
bot have been haunted ever since
was almost . boy by the constant
repetition Of one and the same dream
Tt comes to me again and again
II IL this: dream I am walking
about somewhere In some plain OF
desert. and I suddenly encounter the
asifated ghost Of Sir Isaac Newton
He approaches me. his eyes almost
starting out OF his head: he tells ne
who he is. and how ignorant he IL Of
all Il 1 has happened in the World
OF sc nee since he left.
Nov. he says. I want you TO tell
me In . few words-for I have only .
quarter OF an hour iefs-all that has
happened to the race: the progress
How Ia n, I know what u vas when
left H. What IL II now
MY heart sinks. and covered with
confusion. stumble. stutter. STAN
mer. become more and more in
voived. my ignorance becomes more
and more apparent. and at last the IN
happy ghost. throwing up his banda
leaves me with dismAy.
That dream constantly comes tc
me. The only difference IL that the
moment the unhappy SIR Isaac New
ton sees me now he says. Oh thai
old ignoramus.' and departs---Lon
don Tit-Bits-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
HUSBAND SPENT
EVERYTHING
h - Effsst b Brig Wfe's Irss.
Hes b End, a.a haany
Sueeee1s.

Myra. Ky-Mrs. Sarah BranhAm, Of
this town. gives out the following
statement for publication. 7 an ~
years Of aga. and suffered untold agony
with vonAnly troubles for II years.
For ! years. ! Was all run down. and
was told that I could not live. Ny
husband spent everything he had. but
l got only Temporary relief
A merchaat recommended CardEi.
the vonAnis tonic. to my husband.
and he gos ne 5 bottles ~ one time.
I begza taking Il. ana before TIE 1rss
bottle vAs goue. oexzc 70 feel better.
took all % the 5 bottles. and I an
today a. sound and vsIl ~ any
woman. aat fzt and hearty
Such tesrtnory - the ABOVE. vhich
b Eiv<n unsolicited. sp<aks for itsel<
caat yoa see. lady reader. that you
are doing yourself your family. your
frfsnds. IN injustice by not. ~ least,
trying Cartut- u JOG su3er frou any
Of rhe many siln<nrs 90 common q
vcnenf
Cardxi b composed Of pure. harm
less. vegetable Ingredients. vhseh aca
In q genrle. natural vzy on the vsAk
enet vonaniy organs. helping build
them bach 10 permanent sxrcnsth and
health
Czrtui has helped thousands Of 9th
er women Why not you
Ask your druggist He known sbe1l
CarduI
- - c. g. IT, =
SE8kO@ - esSa0 - - ~
"a f. - - = -. v- .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
GRANDMA USED SAGE TIA
TO DARKEh HER GRAY HAIR
sns Msss W . Mszssrs ~ ssss Tsa
anc Sulphur 70 Bring Back coter.
Gicss- Thickness

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. also ends dantruf. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 70 get this MIXTURE
vas 10 make IL AZ home. which Is
mGssy and Troublesome Nowadays.
By asking at any store for ~wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy you
will get large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray, Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as ii does II 50 naturally
and evenly You dampen . sponge OF
soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; By morning the graz
hair disappears. and after another az
plication or two. your hair become
beautifully dark. thick and glossy ADV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

A Boston merchant tells Of an old
grocer in Massachusetts, who was
about as slick an article as one
would care TO meet
-ons day says the Bostonian. Il
stopped before his shop and looked
curiousiy at long line OF barrels OF
apples. some marked with an A.
some marked with z
What Is the meaning of these
markings asked. The barrels
seem to contain the same kind o,
apples
They are the same kind. son.
the old gentleman replied, but sons
customers want a barrel opened al
the top and some AZ the bottom
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

siivery green hid the alcoveL She
went behind them and called back.
May I wear the veil--
Wear anything
Then. all at once, her voice cried.
Look. oh. look at me- and with 4
quick gesture she parted the silvery
curtains. drawing them about her
again. so that her old skirt was hid
den
You beauty he took a step for
ward. then checked himself.
Il have always liked to dress up
she said There was an old bonnet
Of auntie's and a red cloak. and I
would dance up and down in front OF
the mirror"
They laughed ike n pair Of chill
dren- Then out OF the following ST.
lence he said slowly. DO you know
why I was going to have those PEG
pie to tea-an Of the pretty ladies'
NO
Il had a fzncy-or rather ny friend
Carpenter suggested it-that let
them try on the hat. and the one
who was loveliest in ft-that choose
wife that way
OH All the Joy went out Of her
face The curtains swung back. re-
vealing her shaboiness. oh bat you
Wouldn't
You child.- he tried to say Il light
". but his soul cried to him, Man.
yos have found her.-
His syss - ~ vaachan hsr ia
up the veil and lay the hat Away gave
no hint OF the knowledge that had
come 10 him
Aren't you going to wear itr' he
demanded
1T wouldn't At In with the rest of
me- No. III leave the hat for your
lovely lady"
Suppose you are the lovely LADY,
oh. please
But I mean IL Do you think when
q man has looked for a thing all his
life. that when he has found It he ID
going to give II upy
Oh, little Anne. listen He came
over and took her hands in bis. -wker
vas a boy I used to make up 4
story Of 4 dream lady Who lived
among the vtolsts on the hask Of 4
clear little stream No real womar
: has ever hrted in until saw you
face-iuss row
And so II came about that In III
JOY and beauty Of the Easter morn
ing they went to church together
and Cunningham. kneeiins sonewha
! svkxardiy beside little Anne. had III
: r-onsrt Of resurrection
= tcopyrfxht ny Associated Literary Pr-~a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
MAKES ECZEMA VANISH
Resinei Stops Itching and Burning In
SANITY.

There ID immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and disnsured BY
eczema. ringworn. or other torment
ing skin trouble. in q warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a simple application
Of RssinoI Ointment The soothing.
healing Resinol balsams sink right
into the skin. stop itching Instantly.
and soon clear away all trace Of erup-
ton. even in severe and stubborn
cases where other treatments have
had no eject After that. the regular
use Of ResinoI Soap Is usually enough
TO keep the skin clear and healthy.
Resinol Ointment and Resinoi Soap
have been prescribed By doctors for
the past nineteen years. and sold By
all druxxists.-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

The mother Of fveyear-old Helen
Martin Of Boston has been III for near
" two weeks and . nurse has been
h euasfnnt attention Recensiy. how
ever. she has been eonvslsse1nx n
other afternoon the maid was giving
Helen her bread and milk preparatory
to tucking her In bed for the night
when the nurse. spotiess and serene,
leisurely walked through the room
and stood gazing out Of the window
Helen looked at her disapprovfnxiy
! Well she hlurted out. -Yos
haven't done much work today. have
you"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
PERHAPS THE FAIResT THERE
Been Hard 20 Find In an Annual
Spring Almanac

Aunt Indy had brought around her
three grandchildren for her mistress
to see. The three little darkies. In
calico snocks. stood squirming In line
While Indy proudly surveyed them
What are their names. LindyT- her
mistress asked
-Deyis name after flowers. ma'am-
All name EN- De bigges' ones name
Gladiola- De mex one, she name
Heltotrope-
Those are very pretty" her mis-
tress said What is the little one
uamed7-
She name Artuhficial, ma'am--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

Few asricllturists realize what a
useful farm bird the wren is The
BIOLOGICAL laboratory Of the Univar-
stty OF Wisconsin has under invessiga-
ton the Virginia wren as a useful
bird to take the place Of the eesfruc-
tive English sparrow. The wren ate in
one day IA smaI insects. IL meal
worms. IL cockroaches. IL flies. tao
small sunhsh. a sticklsback. a sccE-
pion three inches long. end cater
pillar. The next day the same bird
devaared tvs live hornets. grass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

70 = uT-lS N1.p11tNI n kfNnf
many sections Of the south by Dr.
G. B. Williams Liver and Kidney
Pills These pills stimulate the Liver
and Bowels without that weakening
after effect which caIonel causes
Sold By dealers 2Se- bottle Sample
mailed free on request The C. 3.
Williams Co. Quitman. Ga--Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

BY the way. I'm going to telephone
70 some friends TO come over to tea
this afternoon And I want some lit
tie cakes Your aunt makes such
Jolly ones. with pink and white com
its
For a stunned moment she stood
and looked at him Then she funs
out her hands In a passionate ges-
ture
Oh she said. I don't believe IN
giving teas on Sunday II think
everybody ought to have q little res,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

A roted physician the other dzy vas
called uFoa 70 examine the heart &C
r.nn q a college classmates sou-
-To1'vs got tobacco heart. I guess. 50
said the 7hysician-
~Bzt. doctor. I haven't protested
TIE ycur< zaa-
Go 'E2y aox. Tn busy
Later On the father net the physf-
ciza and told him that bis boy hadn't
SMOKED n four years
We'll. thea said the physician.
the boy zzsS - IN ioxs---Sex York
Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

Gentleman Gin railway trzinl-Hov
did this accident happenF
Guard-sore one pulled the cord
and stopped the train and the boat
express ran into Us Il viii take I've
hours 70 clear the line for Us 70 go
ahead
Gentleman - Five hours, Great
Scott, was 70 b. married today.
Guard "a married man. ssernIyi-
Look here. are yo1 the chap xhc
stopped the train.