davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-06

Richland Clarion; f. L. Steele and
family went to OskalOOsa Monday to
visit Orville at the hospital. The
report him getting along as well as
could be expected considering the
serious condition he was in
PeIa Chronicle: Ralph Huisman Of
Oskaloosa was in town Sunday. He
states that his wife, formerly Miss
Johanna kalderman of PeIIa has
been quite sick with typhoid fever,
however, she is now improving.
Ernest Taylor is home from Iowa
City, where he has been six weeks,
attending the Summer School at the
~" of Iowa. Mr.. Taylor has been
studying French, German and Labor
Problems and reports very salts
factory term.
Abba News: Mr. and Mrs, Farmer
Miller went to Oskaloosa last Satur.
day for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Lou CoulsOn and Mrs. Hattie
StringfellOw and families. Mr.. Miller
returned home Sunday night and
Mrs. Miller remained for longer
visit.
Sigourney News: Friends here will
be sorry to learn that Wacile Turner
of OskaloOsa, had to undergo a ser
ious operation for appendicitis. A few
weeks delay would have been fatal
But they will also be glad to know
| she is doing very nicely and is re
covering.
Miss Cora Clements has resigned
her position as boOk-keeper at the
Thomas and Holmes Implement firm.
and left this morning via Des MOines
for Omaha, Nebraska, where she will
be a guest for a few days of friends.
and then goes to Colorado to make
| an extended pleasure trip at Denver
and other points of interest
| Charles A. Snyder of the OskaloOSa
Fire Department is enjoying two
weeks vacation. Mr.. Snyder leaves
this evening over the NJ. e. st. L. for
Kansas City to attend the national
convention of the FrateTnal Order of
Eagles, and from there he goes to
SET. Louis for weeks pleasure trip
Howard Martin is substituting for
Chas. while he is on his vacation
Harold McClelland has taken the
position as express driver for the
American Express Co., made vacant
/, ny tH0 ieSl6hdIlOH VI CndIlle opTdtL,
who has passed the examination for
baggage clerk, and who is now filling
that position at the C. r. !. & p. De
pot, Harold will keep the place with
5 the Express Co, until about the LIST
) of September when he will quit to
! resume his college work.
Rev, j.. S. Malone, pastor of the
/ United Presbyterian church, Mrs
! Malone and little son Dolph left last
e evening for months visit and out
ing in the Black Hills OF Wyoming
/. They will be joined at Omaha by one
|. of Mrs. Malones sisters and hel
3 husband, and their first stop will be
at Gushing, Oklahoma. and during
the trip a number of stops will be
! made enroute to Wyoming
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-06

Clarence Rakow is home from Chi
cago to spend his vacation at the
parental Mrs. +. +. RakOW home, 3O7
Third avenue west. Mr. Krakow is in
the employ of the large engineering
concern of Warner-WebStCr Co. in
Chicago. and is making good with
this establishment
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Mccoy who
have been spending a honeymoon
abroad landed in New York Monday
night, so states a Geographic com
munication received by relatives here
this morning. They were fortunate in
| leaving Europe when they did, as
Americans there now are having
! rough experiences owing to the war
embargoH.
Charles Portugal and son Walter,
after spending several days at their
home in this city, departed this morn
| ing for Dallas, Iowa, where Mr.. POr.
tugal goes to accept the position as
| Mine Manager with Mr.. w. p. Thorn
as, General Superintendent of the
Consolidated Indiana Coal Co. Char
lies many friends in Mahaska and
Monroe counties are cOngratulating
him, and wishing that he may have
as many successful years in the new
field as he has enjoyed during his
past twenty five years with the Con
solidation Coal Co. at Buxton, Iowa
Pella Booster: Mrs J. Rillihan was
an Oskaloosa visitor Tuesday after
noon.
Richland Clarion: A. G.. Brady went
to Oskaloosa Monday to take treat
mem.
Miss Maude Rose went to Des
Moines Monday afternoon on bust
ness trip.
Sigourney News: Miss Addie Ka
del spent Sunday with relatives IL
OskalOosa.
. Sigourney News: Miss iona Leslie
, of Oskaloosa visited last week at the
w. w. Parkhill home.
What Cheer Patriot: Mr.. and Mrs
; Harry Hatcher visited a few day
last week in Oskaloosa.
. Sigourney News: Mrs. Don Howarr
} and children of Oskaloosa are visit
ing at the parental Killmer home.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Alfre
. Geneva and nieces Misses Corey O
Altoona, visited in Oskaloosa Friday
| Pella Chronicle: Mrs. c. Pope an
children and Miss Johanna Wander
linden visited friends at Oskaloos
| Wednesday. -. ....,
III PelIa Booster: A. Van Dyk Ina
lgone to Oskaloosa for few day
III visit at the home of his son, job
and family.
Sigourney News; Mr.. and Mrs. Pu
liam OF Oskaloosa returned home o
Monday after visit here with IN
Parkhill family.
HI What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. e. Sny'
er and granddaughter, Elsie ret9rl
ed home Friday from visit at IN
John Snyder home at Oskaloosa.
Sigourney News: Miss Frances vi
tetoe has gone to Oskaloosa TO sc
/ her sister, Mrs. Dwight Beman, VIII
was operated on for appendicitis.
Pella Booster: Tom Vanderlinde
and family who live near Oskaloos
autoed to this city Sunday and wei
entertained at the home Of Mr.. an
= Mrs. Tunis Plette and other relative
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-06
pearIs Found Near LANDING.

Two fine pearls we're found near
Lansing, Frank Ross being the lucky
finder OF gem worth $500 viii
Tippery, OF New Albin, picked up one
valued at $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-06

OsceoIn Democrat: Mrs. n l..
Child returned from oskaloosa Tues
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
A Good Loser.

1t now appears on the face of re-
turns that Hon. c. A. Fuller, of this
city has been defeated for congress
by Judge J. N. Tillman by about 800
votes.
Mr.. Fuller is the gamest loser
we have seen and is no.
wise sore, but will Loyalty
support the nominee, ana do so with
good cheer. In his home city, out of
40S he only lost 40 votes. He was
backed by the best moral element of
this locality-those who knew him
best. We have heard of him being
fought as a "whiskey candidate"
this fight losing him many votes
and while this fight was very unfair
and false, he is to big to be sore or
discouraged.
1t is easy for some to urgently ac-
cuse one they know nothing about,
and in defeating Mr.. Fuller the
democracy of the district has only
made him stronger. No man ever
had more loyal and true friends, and
we predict he will be heard of in the
future and the party and his friends
will demand his services,
We take our hats off to Judge
Tillman as the winner, knowing he
defeated one of the ablest, cleanest
and best men Of Arkansas; one who
never forgets a friend or favor, is
clean in life and office, Eureka
Times Echo.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Hopewell.

Mrs, Emeine Kndoll is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Martha Cox, at
Wolf Springs, who 10 on the sick list,
Mrs. Cora Frederick of Oklao
visited with her cousin Mrs, Capps
last week,
Ed. and Arthur Garrett are in
from okla visiting their father !,
Garret,
Mr., Belt /. moving his sawmill
from here e. Searey county near
Pmdull,
Mrs. Macy Ingram has made an
application for our seho OIL,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Notice for Publication.
rtinent Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
Y, s, Land Once at Harrison, Ark,
April o, lpl4,
Notice Is hereby given that Richard
s. Gibbns, Of pindall, Arkn who on
Nov, asth, zoos made Homestead Ens
try Serial No, 056l for the southwest
quarter southwest quarter section 8,
and southeast quarter southeast quar-.
ter section four, township sixteen
north range eighteen west, fifth
principal meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention 10 make Ave year proof TO
establish claim TO the land above de-
seribed before the register and foeciys
er y = Land once at llorrison, Atkp
on the 18th day Of May l9lA,
Claimant names as witnesses j. Il,
Talley aud +, Ln Martin Of Western
Grove, Ark, and Willie Younger aud
Arthur Younger, OF pindall, Afh
BReE II, HuuotNs, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

THE opposition Of our people gen.
orally to the plan of placing heavy
bonded indebtedness on the city Of
Harrison has been made plainly eyi,
dent, and our newly elected council
will doubtless respond 60 the prefer.
ence of the people, Harrison is
growing nicely and will come 70 her
own eventually on all lines OF public
improvement without adopting the
wildcat policies which have placed
many promising towns in Oklahoma
hopelessly in debt
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Notice for Publication.
Depaflment OF lhe Interior

Department Of the Interior
U, =, Land once at Harrison, Afk,
April 4, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Ben r,
Lowrey, Of Pindall Arb, who on
May H. 1908 made Homestead Entry
Serial No, Oo45S for south half south
east quarter sec %, townshipll7 north,
range II west, 5th principal meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 20 make
hye'year proof TO establish claim 10
the land above described before the
register aud receiver y \, Land
once az Harrison, Arhu on the 10th
day Of May 1914,
Claimant names bs witnesses J M,
Nichols =, G, 0'Daniel, j, A, Baker
aud G, Willis, all Of pindall Afk
DRieE Il, Hup6iNs, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
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 a case pending therein,
wherein Isaac W, Gray is plaintiff,
and Hud Woodward and his wife,
Myrt Woodward, are defendants, will
on the 2ud day Of May 1914, between
the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and 3 o'cock in the afternoon, at the
south door Of the county court house,
in the town Of Harrison. Boone couu-
ty, Ark, offer for sale 70 the highest
bidder, at public yendue, on a credit
Of three months, the following do
scribed real estate, situated ia Boone
county, Arkansas, to.wit;
The northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter of section 4, in township
10 north, range 10 west, containing ~
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 plaintiff, Isaac W. Gray, against
the defendants, Hud Woodward aut
Myrt Woodward, for the sum OF three
hundred fifty seven and 7S.l00ths
| (S557,75) dollars, with six percent in
terest thereon from date of judgmen'
together with all costs Of said suit
The Purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security, and lien will be retained
on said lands until the purchase price
Is paid,
Given under my hand this the Sih
day Of Apr, 1914,
MARVIN HATueoAT,
Commissioner In Chaneery
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Pocket I1atiOns.

In order 20 provide ratons for the
forest rangers and their helpers
during strenuous times Of fire fight.
ing in the Ozark National Forest,
the officials of the headquarters here
are beginning experiments with
various kinds of army ratons and
have received their FIRST shipment
Of such food. Among the kinds Of
such ediabes were 80 cans OF Penn
miean, Army sausage Ebswurst,
pea meal, and various llayors of
Knoor's condensed soups These
foods will be kept in the Ere tool
boxes scattered over lie forest in
positions likely 60 be most eon.
yenient in case Of a forest fire,
Rangers in the past have gone ont
90 night fire without any prepara'
tions as TO fare, and have employed
settlers and Others TO assist in the
emergency, lfa fire is serious the
fighters dare not leave to prepare
meals and Accommodations at the
homes of the settlers cannot had,
With these foods that can be quickly
the fighters may have
quick nourishment without the
necessity of materially shortening
the lighting force,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Warning Order.
State Of Arkansas

State Of Arkansas,
In the Boone Chancery Court, March
term, 1914,
S. A. Brooks, Russia Morris, Ben f.
McMahan and his wife, Olivia Nc
Mahan' Plaintiffs
VS.
Ivy Waits and jim 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 McMa-
han. Witness my hand and the seal
of said court on this the 3rd day Of
April, 1914,
MARVIN HATHcoAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Notice for Public alton.

Department Of the Interior
u, S, Land Office at Harrison, ARK,
April o. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that James
Is, TalleS Of Western Grove, Arko
who, on February IS, 1909 made
Homestead Eury Serial No, O626o for
south half southeast quarter of Sec
ton 10 aud the east half Of the north
cast quarter Of section is, township
10 north, range ~ west, 5th principal
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
20 make hye.year proof 70 establish
claim 70 the land above described be-
fore the register and receiver of y, S'
land Office az Harrison, Arkansas, on
the 18th day Of May, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses II, 5,
Gibbius aud John Christy Of Pindall,
Ark, and Il, L. Martin and Arch Me-
Dougal Of Westefn Grove,
BMeE y, HuDGiNs, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

rnERg Ia not yet much activity
among Republicans Of Boone county
with regard to aspirants for district
and county Offices who may be put
out against the Demoeratienomneep
and not much will be done by these
men until after the state convention
IN June, However, Il Is generally
understood that Judge lno. /,
Wofthington, twice formerly Re.
publican candidate for Governor of
Arkansas, will become a candidate
for Circuit Judge, opposing Judge
Geo. W, Reed, IL is fumored also
that Lon Graham, nominee for
Sheriff in Boone, and |, Lloyd Shonse
nominee Cor Representative may
have Republican opposition but
iul6lment of this rumor IL not likely,
Judge Worlblngton said Thursday
that he will ia all PROBABLY run for
Circuit Judge,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

THE twelve cities to be given re-
serve banks under the new govern
ment system are Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond,
Atlanta Chicago, St. Louis, Mime.
apolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San
Francisco, This seems a pretty fair
distribution, Capital stock will
range all the way from S4,702, ,S64
in Minneapolis 10 $20,6S7616 in
New York.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Worth OF knowlodue,

Thore must bc boet way 10 build
n house and bost way to train
child (beeause there IL always best
and worst In everything In all tho
world, and the immeaeurable value
OF well'tralned child should be quite
sufficient induoement 10 determine
mothorn and fathers TO master tho
matter at any cost,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas,
In the Boone chan Gerry court, March
term, 1914.
Alonzo Marquis Plaintiff
Warning Order
Kate Marquis Defendant
Kate Marquis, the above named de-
fendant, is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Alonzo Marquis.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this this the 22th day of
March 1914,
MARVIN HATHcoAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Warning Order.

state of Arkansas, In the Boone Chan.
Gerry court, March term l9l4.
Charles II, Rechncr plaintiff
versus
II, Davis, and Minnie G, Davis, his
wife, Gp y, Allen and Lewis NJ,
Bash, Trustee, Defendgnts,
The defendants, II, Davis, Minnie
G, Davis, r, u, Alien aud Lewis NJ
Bash, trustee, are hereby wBfned TO
appear ln this court within thirty
duya aud answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Chafles II, keehnef
Witness my hand and The seal Of
this court, this l2th day o. March
pi4, MARVIN uATaeoAr Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

lT is believed that the frosts Of
Wednesday and Thursday nights in
Boone county, eonecrnig which dire
predictations were made, did not
damage fruit here as much ~ ex'
pected, Telephone communication
with the Belleionte orchard of the
Star Land and Fruit Company and
with the fruit tracts near Batavia
cannot be had, since wires are down
and crossed, but examinations of u
number OF trees in town have failed
to disclose farther serious damage.
Rev, Whitehead, who came into
town Thursday from the fruit die.
triet said that at the time he left for
Harrison il was too early to tell
where damage had been done, The
buds are ia cup now, and thus are
protected and it is probable that no
damage has been done,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Union.

Miss Daisy Sparks, who has been
visiting relatives in Newton has re.
turned home,
!, Clio Hudson Of Harrison, has
bought the Hugh Potts farm and
moved TO it,
Mrs, G. b, EoGf is still on the sick
list. q
Boy ShaddoS of Jasper, is visiting
his aGcle, G, W Dcaring,
0, o, Smith, proprietor Of Bell
fonte hotel, passed through Sunday
enroute so Jasper
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

UNDERWOOD beat Hobson for the
Alabama senatorship approximate.
ly 27000 While Hobson attacked
Underwood on half n dozen different
matters, he made Prohibition the
great plank in his platform, Both
the national antisaloon league and
the Alabama state organization en-.
dorsed him, but Underwood had
many prominent Prohibitiooists on
his side and some Of them took the
stump for him,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

SECRETARY Daniels has issued a
drastic order to the effect that there
shall be no more drinking Of intoxi.
cants in the U, S Navy after the
first of July ofthis year, The order
includes both the officers and enlist.
ed men, 1t is thought that a SINH.
lar order will be issued to the army
by the Secretary of War,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

THE county court Tuesday re-
ceived certihcation of the records in
the eleven indictments returned in
January against Martin Korfi, one
time cashier Of the Everton bank
Fees to the Prosecuting attorney
of $25, in each case are included in
the claims which Judge Alexander
has not and probably willnot allow,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Warning Order.

In the Boone Chancery Court.
Ida L, Higginbotham, Complainant
VS.
r, L, Higginbotham Defendants
and J, d. Lawhorn
The above named defendants, e, L
Higginbotham'and J. ID, Lawhorn are
warned to appear in the Boone chan
cery court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of Ida L, Higgin.
botham.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the court on this the 18th day OF
March, 1914
MARVIN HATHcoAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Don't Like Cow Ordinance.
Many Cow Owners Want to Stop Its OPP
Grafton by Court Action.

The question of the constitutions
alty Of the ordinance prohibiting
the running at large of the town
cow, adopted by the people Of Har-
rison at the election last Tuesday
may be tested, if the efforts Of those
who opposed the ordinance result in
anything An effort was made on
Thursday to sound the feeling ofcow
owners and friends with regard to
the ordinance and a proposition was
made to raise a sum of money with
which TO engage the services Of a
lawyer to test the matter, 1t is con.
tended by those who do not like the
ordinance that many people voted
for it, in ignorance, believing that
they were voting against it, I, G.
Mitchell 20 whom a number Of the
interested men went for advice said
Thursday that he does not know
whether the matter can now be held
of. 1t has been suggested by Others
that the ordinance having been reg
ularly passed and adopted by vote
in election will Of necessity hold for
two years, at theexpiration ofwhich
time it may become again question
for vote.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

WEDNESDAY morning a cold wave
overspread the entire country from
the Alleghanies TO the Rockies and
extended as far south as Abilene,
Texas, Within this area the tenn.
perature was unseasonably low
In Minnesota the temperature was
ten degreee above zero, in Kansas
16 degrees above, in Oklahoma 2S
degrees above, and in northeastern
Texas It was freezing, In many
parts Of North Arkansas the fruit is
said to be seriously damaged,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

THE National Guards camp of in.
struction for officers at Little Rock
closed yesterday with review, wit
messed by Gov. Hays, and represent
atives U. C. ", G. A, X, and Spanish
American War Veterans
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

UNCLE SAM seems 10 have Sc.
1ious immigration problem on his
hands in the arrival at El Paso of
the 800 Spaniards exiled from Mexi-
co by the constitutionalists.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Room With Board.

At Mrs, DeFriese 523 North Vine
Street,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11

=Glve william Tyler chance to do
your painting. Work guaranteed,
References given,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Violin Class,

Violin instructions, latest approved
method, broad experience ~ teacher,
Phone 2l6, WI, SELLERS,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
APRIL.

IT is a ragged Congressman
who stoppeth one OF three.
Now, by thy halidom," he saith,
"Wilt thou but look at me!
"One day | wore a high silk hat,
and costly tailored clothes;
A diamond pin in my cravat,
And silk imported hose.
"The daughters of the White House
then
Were merely being woed;
On Sunday nights few young men
Would pleasantly intrude.
"The night was made for serenades
Beneath the silent stars.
For sweet apostrophes to maids,
The music Of guitars.
owe Congressman, grown cold in
love,
Were blind to what it meant;
We saw the smiling moon above
With fatuous consent.
THE dread Significance. Of 1t
Thy wit, no doubt, foretells.
But listen, friends, a little bit,
ThouTt hear the wedding bells.
For wedding gifts my pay has gone,
My raiment and my all;
For wedding gifts live upon
Such mama as may fall.
For brooches and for loving cups
My state is sad to view;
Tonight. think. the Congress sups
AT Hash House No. 2.
"In shame do harangue the throng,
And prate upon my needs;
But these assessments come along
Just like a string of beads"
1t is ragged Congressman
Who quitteth one of three.
Now by my halidom," he saith,
mo more of this for mel"
Exchange.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27

reasons why person should remain
in any certain community; their du-
ties require it, or they simply like
to live there. Isn't this true in your
own case?
In either case it is distinctly to
your advantage to do everything In
your power to help improve local con-
ditions, because the community be-
longs to you and your neighbors, and
you are governed by these existing
conditions.
A prosperous community Is, in ev-
cry instance. a desirable place in
which to live because it offers its
people advantages and conveniences
according to the extent of its pros
perity. 1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
GRAYsoN COUNTY DRY.
Pros. Beat Antics Easily in Last Sat
Pros Beat Antis Easily i'm Last Sat
Wet-Sherman Dry.

Grayson county. Texas, is dry,
very dry, and is likely to remain so.
A total of 5000 voters went to the
polls Saturday and decided that the
county should remain in status quo,
or in other words, let the present
drouth continue.
AS only 4.645 voted in favor of
the reopening of emporiums where
one could purchase tall cold one
and rest their weary tootsies on a
brass rail while they drank it, the
drys have it. Consequently the pres
ent prohibition law will continue in
force all over the county.
So far as Denison is concerned, 1t
went wet-by a majority of 1,191.
but as that majority was overcome
by the dry votes throughout the
country districts, including those in
Sherman, Denison's voters must con-
tinue to get along without saloons.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
NEW GIN AT KENEFCK.

The Farmers Gin Company of
Kenefick. composed of some of our
most prominent citizens was organ
lied with a capital stock of $4,000
on March 14th. Application was
filed on the same date for charter.
The purpose of this organization is
to buy the Bagwell Bros. gin proper
ty and get every farmer in this sec
tion interested in this enterprise.
More than half the capital was
subscribed Immediately which proves
that this proposition is winner from
the start.
The following officers were elect
ed: j. w. Bagwell, president; J. J.
Nixon, sec-treas.; Directors, A. J..
Blackburn. C. b. Baswell, J. o. Lew
is, b. F. Boiling and ]. ]. Nixon.
That the organization will achieve
the highest success there is no doubt.