davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
Some warm thank you.

Some warm thank you.
Or. Heise reports the birth Of
a 10 Id girl to Mr. and Mrs l.
M Parkhurst yesterday, and a
6 lib girl to Mr. and Mrs c G
Bennett this morning
Mr. and Mrs x X Huntsln-
ger and daughter, Francis, ex-
pect TO leave Sunday for an
overland trip to western Neb.
Sister Mary Eiecta arrived
yesterday from Dubuque for a
weeks visit with her father,
Tim O'Connor
Mrs. w. ] Llllwall leaves
this evening for Holstein, Can
ada where she will be the guest
of relatives and friends for six
weeks.
] S. DeNeli was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

W L Grain of Paden, Okla !,
is here for few days visit in
his brother Dr. Grain He is
on his way home from Canada
where he has been on land
business.
The shop fire department was
called out this morning on &C.
count of a small blsza on the
outside of the boiler shop. A
small hole was burned around
one window but the !, SIS is very
slight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
F. Tennyson Nicely, who is an
authority on Mexico, will de.

F. Tennyson Nicely, who is an
authority on Mexico, will de.
liver his famous lecture on the
Chautauqua circuit here, Aug
ust Is. MIR. Nicely carries his
own projecting apparatus, with
All expert operator, and will
show about 200 beautifully
hand colored views of the act
ual conditions in Mexico. These
are the Photographic views
which Mr. Nicely showed at the
Capitol building in Washington
d G, ana which made such a
greet sensation. They are saio
80 be the most astounding and
reals lie pictures ever seen. No
one can afford to miss this
chance of seeing these pictures
and of hearing at first hand the
facts as to thu rea; conditions
in Mexico. MIR. Nicely was on
his way to make tour of the
world, but was engaged by the
enierprising Mr.. S. M Holiday
manager of the Midland Chau-
tauqua Circuit, to deliver a
limited number of lectures, and
we are very fortunate to have
him come to us with this time
liz and anprossinp tnnic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

G w. Hardy of Mondamin is
spending the day with his
daug hter, Mrs. VIM. LaMay.
Mrs. Laura Chapman leaves
| for Omaha today after spending
a few days here with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Harve McCune
are expected home tomorrow
from their wedding trip to the
Minnesota lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. johnson
of Logan were calling on Valley
friends yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. HI. A. Newton is spend
ing the day with her sister Mrs.
Frank McGavren at Old Town.
Mrs. Geo. johnson is expect
ed home from Chicago this
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
The Case of L. L. Cantelou.

The case of L L Cantelou,
Clarendon, Texas, is similar to
that of many others who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy. He
says, "After trying a doctor for
several months, and using diff
ferent kinds of medicine for
my wife who had been troubled
with severe bowel complaint for
several months, | bought a 25c
bottle Of Chambsrlai, IS Collie,
Cholera AND Dia, rhoea Remedy.
After using tn second bottle
she WAS entrrelv cured" For
sale by al druggists. A28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

The G. and N. w. shop TEEN
defeated Magnolia YESTERDAY
by an overwhelming score. TIE
score keeper ran out of paper
so we are urable to give the of
fetal score.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

The funeral of o. H. Chap
man, father of Mrs. j. B. Bar
rett, was held yesterday after
noon The body arrived here
at lao and was taken directly
to Rose Hill cemetery where
the services were held.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13


M. Mace of Loveland was in
Saturday and showed us a pic
ture of his wheat field that
made such a phenomenal yield.
The picture shows the shocks
very thick on the ground with
the heads full of grain.
Sheriff Rock and Deputy
NJ. D Myers were here on bust
ness today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Malsi re.
turned from Duluth last even.
ing George says overcoats
we're very comfortable up there.
Mr.. and Mis- Chss Deur re-
turned from Lake View last
evening. They were accompa-
MED from Carroll by the Misses
Irene Carol and Grace Conway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

10 IouflcIl bluIIS IOF weeks
visit with his uncle, Mr.. H. A.
Mccullough.
j. H. Darling died at the
home of his son, AL Darling in
GIanv o ID. this morning, aged
76 yea $. The funeral will be
held from the Christian church
Tuesday al LEO, burial in Rose
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl H. Fisher
8 EN- Sunday in Omaha with
their daughter Mrs. Farmer.
They report her as getting
along very nicely and will be
abb TO leave the hospital in
about a week
Row Mason and Ralph Pur-
viance returned last evening
from Detroit. They were COM
PEELED 10 leave their cars at Vail
on account of a hard rain storm
these last right They report
a iine trip hut the best roads
they found were in Iowa.
Guy Mahoney left for Chi
cago Saturday evening on bust
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

Quite a crowd from here are
attending Ringing Bros, in
Omaha day We saw several
men taking their children down
but we imagine that it was
more for the father than the
little tots
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

them that thousands will come 10
Hot Springs this year because their
usual European trip has been shut
of, and Hot Springs appeals 70
them as the next best place.
Preparations are being made for
the biggest state fair in the history
Of that organization, and if all the
plans are carried ont, il will excel
even the great Texas fair at Dallas.
The management has already signed
ID with the owners Of a much better
class OF horses than have made for
mer iairs, assuring the best Of rae
ing. The collection Of exhibits for
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at
Hot Springs assures the best Of ex-
hihits.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Mrs. W. j. Bryan for Woman
Suffrage.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan in
an open letter 20 Mrs Draper Smith
ofOmnho, president Of the Nebraska
Womnns Suffrage Association,
comes OUT In Hat denial Of the an.
cIcnt cnnard that she is un autisul'
lragist aud, ~ some report, vice
president OF the antI'sullfugist of'
ganilatiun She writes
~ am not an aBtlsuIlfagist and
have never attended pny ontlsull.
rage meetings ! have been a hrm
believer IN suffrage without sex
qualifications for twenty-five years,
and earnestly wish success 80 the
equal suffrage movement In Nebfas.
ka this tall. our older daughter has
been an interested voter IN Colora.
do; our younger a member OF the
equal suffrage league Of The Nebros'
ka State University,
MARY BAIRD BRYAN,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion will be held al the various pre-
cincts IN each township in Boone
comfy. Ark, on Tuesday, November
3rd, igl= for the purpose Of electins
the following officers, tO-wit:
One United States Senator for Ark
ausas.
One Congressman for the Third DIS
trict OF Arkansas.
One Ryzd O7ersee- for Young town
ship.
The same judges and clerks, unless
the Judges select other clerks, serving
al the late state and county election,
will serve on November Srd.
Witness my hand a. such sheriff on
this 9th day Of October 1914.
!. ". Helm,
Sheriff Of Boone Co.. Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Notice of Confirmation,

Notice ia hereby given that w. n. Pierce
basthls day Hlcd In the chgUcery court Of
Boone county, Arkansas his petition 20 have
his lille aue,ea confirmed ana established
In and 10 The following described lands 10 the
tufwiU
Tho south half Of the southeast quarter oi
section twcntytour township eighteen north
range twenty west
Now all persons who claim any interest Va
said lands are hereby called upon 90 appear
iB this court within six weeks after the Hrsl
publication Of this notice and show cause \
any they have why the title Of the petitioner
should not be confirmed, auieted and esthb
ished as prayed for
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this the 18th day Of September 1914,
MARVIN HATICoAT Clerk
BY c, 4, WILSON, D, c.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

DIscUssSG the important issues 20
be voted on in Louisiana at the next
election, the Shreveport Journal says;
IAN amendment Of Statewide in.
terest is that authorizing the election
Of women as members Of the school
boards and charitable institutions
Of the state. 1t is one that should
receive the hearty support Of the
men OF louisiana certainly the wo'
men are better qualified to discharge
duties Of this character than are the
men, aud the State should, by all
means, have the benefit Of their ser.
vices"
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Notice for Publication.

Department gl she iHttrlaT.
C.. s. Lane 9Hut ai EarF. son, hfE.
Sept ls. 1918.
Notice 10 arft6E given 'hat Frank q, Saal'
don. si Harrison. brEa Route 2. who or JAM
FfaHr Trfrg Effa. Nos lts5t End Ell ntssl
lar b. ID 0l IW l.t. l,go %! pc li and 1e l-i
ulft l-t Section 2g township ~ norm, Fflgt
Il vsr SD principal meridian, hos hlee
HtG.ee 0i Intention 20 make hfe.sraf pfQai
tg tf'ab.tf claim 90 she land above ag.gHb'
81 before the reg ttef end receiver 20 HtrfH
con. hfE.. oa The i2it 81y gi November 1914
CiaIuHnt names as Witnesses Nghr9'
Dillon. j. :. Jones. Albert Jones end r. a.
1flklty. 40 Of Harrison. Ara,
BRlCE b. HuDGGs. Register.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Commissioners Sale.

Notice Ia hereby given that !, Marvin Hath
coat, commissioner VI the thhhttfy court
within and for boone County Arkansas, bg
virtue Of judgment and decree Of the said
court, rendered ON the 18th day 0i september
1914, In the case of the Peoples Bank OF Har.
rlhon, plalntiii against George 7, Mycf an0
May Myer hls wife, defendants viii, on the
5lsl day Of October leli between lae ho9Is
offer fof sale, In bulk on q credit gi thfre
months 60 the highest bidder ai public out
cry, al the south door " the county court
house, In the clty OF Harrison, ID B92ng
real estate sllubte In boOnr county, AiHanfap,
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter ut section 49, IN township twenty
north oi range nineteen west, lhe Rotlhe,iasl
quarter NJ the northeast quarter oi seyuon
tWpHtYsnihsi In township twenty nutth oi
range nineteen west except twenty acres
described uf follows ...,
BEGINNING ut the southeast corner ol tlid
forty, thence north 20 hud la rods thence
west 90 rods. thence south on and iii Yards
thence east 90 rods W the place " beHlnnlnHl
and The northwest quarter " ihp. heflhehsl
quarter ~ section sA township ~ norm Ui
range / 3 west, except hve acres IN the south:
west corner, SIXTY rods east anu west ny 10
and s.l2 rods north and south.
Said sale will be made 10 satisfy Judgment
In said court In favor ~ the plaintlli, Peoples
BANK of Harrison Tor the sum oi twn hundred
nfiytonp and ten onehundfrdtha dollars Win
ton percent Interest from date Oi Judgment
with all the costs oi suit
The purchaser oi said land viii be required
60 give note with approved security bearing
iahed ON said lands tlll the purchase money
dlyen under my hand this the Blb day. oi
October i1ii MARVIN HAtllCOAf,
Commissioner In Ghaheetyi
a a. -. -. 49,. ~. A..
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Notice for Publication.

Department Ul ttt latsfigG
s. La1c on at az EUrf sggs AfE.
October .. 1915.
Na;Ice Is hefthF given ffgi MlIsu 3. Ran
som. ai Protein. Nc, VINO. e. TttrluTy s't.
1911 made Hgr esiele Iriry Serial Ng. gls.s
fof 'ht southeast quarter ci iht southwest
uuafttr L. =. "a. b. section ~, igurshlp ID
aol.H range l7 west. 5it prime pHl utf .tll1,
mas filed notice q lnttGtIlr DO make a-ytaT
proof 30 establish flI.u 30 llrc above arasf h'
ed before rex ftef Fra receiver % Gt1LIslE
Arkansas on iht lGb agg t Woven nsI lslE
Ca.~EEa names ut NJ illnesses o. g. jones
ard 8. D. NltIraa-. OF Ltsl Ells Ara. gro
d. N. EIddltara q. A. shtHer. ai Protein, Nc.
BFICE q HuDcINS. Reg
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Notice for Publication.

Dsbaf.mfft a the Interior,
L. s.. Land once al Harrison. Arky
Sept. 1871, 1914.
AstrFs fs hereby given that Robert 7.
smith. ul harrison. Ark, who on Nay 2oih,
1905 msdr Homestead Entry Serial No, 0gi5i
i6F west halt northwest quarter, southeast
quarter, northwest quarter Bnd southwest
agafief H6Fiheat, quarter Sesiigh -. Town,
f5g5idiab. has filed notice n Intention 20
uatr AVE wear proof 90 establish claim 20 the
land above described before the register and
receiver al Harrison, ARA on the l0th DAY OF
November 1914, ,r.-.,,f.,.- 4,
& SIa ATtkuF RlrpprF, and Frank Ion, All Ui
Harrison, Ark,R,g, BRlcE y, HUDGlhS,
RrRlalrfl
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

GgSs. Carranza and Villa are still
squabbling over the form Of govern.
ment TO be established 10 Mexico.
Secretary Of War Garrison says no
date has been set for the evacuation
Of Vera Cruz by the United States
forces, and that General Carranza
had failed 70 comply with any Of
the stipulations laid down by the
United States, including safety Of
Americans in Vera Cruz President
Wilson, believes, however that or.
der will be brought about by peace
iul means and will continue bis pol.
icy Of wa,chful waiting, by which
he has thus far prevented armed IN.
reference
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Notice for Publication.

Department oi the ,-ter..r
Z. S. Land Office Et HIrr son, ArE.
petther DO. -glt
Notice is hereby given talt Rlitt q. ttl.t
formerly Matte Z Ntter.|. .t lguE..r,
Ark. who or December d. 1tlt wllt hu-f.
stead Entry Serial No. b--t- Ser wesi hR3 ti
the south east quarter ci tht s..ta cEG
quarter ci the south east quarter g'gattlc1
twenty-five. ss-ttwest quarter ai Inc Hauta.
ives, quarter 9' section 80, township Dr. 1.rtt.
range p west fiit ur.-lp pal wtTIu.ln. tls
filed notice gf i-is1iggr 90 uAEt three 3 ear
proof 20 establish tIs.u 90 ttt land l1grg
described before ttt res sicr and receiver o.
Harrison, ATE. gE she .flt CAV g. N.rtrh hsf
1915.
Claimant names as wltre IA. ,. Barge
S. T. Carter Ralph Carter. and .. "a. htlH.
40 Ct Compton. AfE.
BRlCE B. EuDCINS Res E;sr.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

FoRTY.slX states and territories Of
the United States are now working
on their buildings at the Panama.
Pacific international Exposition,
The cost Of these range from the
100000 state buildings Of North Da,
kota, Montana, West Virginia, Miss.
isaippi, Alabama, Georgia, Mary
land, Florida and Iowa, tothe $500,
900 structure which has been com,
pletcd hy California Arkansas does
not rank with the states who are
putting up The least expensive build.
ings, but for the sum being expended
Arkansas Is getting the handsomcst
building on the grounds The $50.
600 Arkansas building will appear
as costly as the $4,000 building Of
Pennsylvania, the $4,000 building
erected by Massachusetts, or the
$4,000 of Ohio This showing IL
made possible by the dooation OF
the lumber lof the building by the
lumbefmcn Of Arkansas, and the
nj III of Architect Mann IN eonfefying
the use of space.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

WITHnearly all Europe engaged IN
the greatest war Of the ages what
becomes Of the old argument that to
be prepared for war is the best guar
antee Of peace; As matter OF fact
anation with a big armament and a
little boy with a sharp knife are
much alike. The consequences are
sure 10 be disastrous in each case.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

MAJoR Claude II. Sayle, who had
charge of the battalion including
Harrison's company in the Spanish.
American War, died Of heart disease
sunday morning last, at his home
in Little Rock aged 80 years For
the past five years he has been eon'
neeted with the cotton brokerage
business in Memphis. lle suffered
from worry over the cotton stu.
alton, and it is thought to have
been instrumental in causing bis
death, The death Of Sayle makes
the eighth member Of the New York
Cotton Exchange who has died
since the war started, two Of whom
were residents Of Memphis
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

The Green Forest Tribune owned
and edited byl /. Russelli0r twenty
five years. has been sold 10 {. c.
Reed, formerly publisher Of the Green
Forest Sentinel. The two papers
have now been combined and will be
published under the name Of the
Tribune. Green Forest owes much
10 Jesse Russell for untiring efforts
toward the growth and be,terment
Of the town, and we can hope moth.
ing better than that his successors
will be able TO maintain the stan.
dards OF the Tribune.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

AND now il is said that the uu.
pleasautness in Europe prevents this
country from getting new fashions
in clothes. That may prove a bless
ing. It certainly will fit leads the
Americans TO design the fashions in
women's dress and mems clothing
providing. OF course, the home made
creations should be modest and sen.
eible.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
President Wilson and the Rail-
roads.

Asa result of the European war,
American railroads face perhaps the
grayest crisis in their history. The
financial markets in England, Ger
many, France, Austria, Belgium and
Holland have been indefinitely clos.
en- to them as a source OF money
supply. and in addition to this is the
further calamity that many foreign
holders Of American railroad securi,
ties are yainly trying to realize
whatever cash they can get out Of
them. Ii was this dumping"
frenzy which caused the closing Of
the New York Stock Exchange some
weeks ago. When it can open again
nobody dares prophecy.
The note AMI bond obligation
which American railroads must
meet between now and the end Of
next year amount TO over Sj63, ,OOO.-
900 and this burden is all the heay.
Ter when it is considered that the net
operating income for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1914, was Sl20,-
900, 600 less than for the previous
year Gross earnings were S4+,.
900, 900 less, while the increased
cost OF operation and taxes was
SIC. .OOO,O 600 more. In a word, with
the financial markets Of Europe
closed 10 them. il means that from
this time forward the railroads will
have 10 finance all their needs here
in the United States, or 90 upon the
rocks Maniiestly the only way in
which American investors can be
persuaded 90 put their money into
railroad securities is 10 make those
investments safe and sound, and 70
this end the transportation sumpaB.
les will have 20 baye the friendship
and cooperation of the people and
the diferen, rate making bodies as
never before.
So grave is the crisis considered
that some days ago o group Of
prominent railroad executives laid
tbe matter before President Wilson,
with the request that be render
whatever legitimate aid lies within
his power. After listening 90 their
plea The President said
% cannot say ,ba; ] entertain
any deep anxiety about the matter
except Of course. the general anxiety
caused by the unprecedented stu
alton Of the money markets Of the
world: because the interest Of the
producer. the shipper. the merchant,
the investor. the hnancier and the
whole public in the proper mainte.
nance and complete efficiency Of the
railroads is 700 manifest They are
indispensable 90 our whole economic
lile, and railway securities are at
the very heart of most investments,
large and small, public and private,
by individuals and by institutions,
II am confident that there will be
active and earnest cooperation in
this matter. perhaps the one com.
nom interest OF our whole industrial
life. Undoubtedly men both in and
out Of official position will appreci.
ate what is involved and lend their
aid very heartily wherever it is pos.
siblc for them 90 lend IT,
But the emergency is, in fact eS'
traordinary and where there is a
manifest common interest we ought
all Of Us 90 speak out in its behalf
and am glad TO Join with you in
calling attention to it, THIS is a
time lor all to stand together in
unted effort 10 comprehend every
interest and serve and sustain II in
every legitimate way"
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

Orr Of the hundred examinations
made in and around Marshall for
Hook Worm Disease by Dr. 7. B.
Bradford. Of the State Board. Eight
cases Of Infection are reported.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

NEARLY everybody believes IN re.
form Of some kind or other but the
work Of securing reform is usally left
10 a comparatively few who get
more criticism than praise unless the
reform becomes popular
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

Ar thcratc the war correspondents
Of the metropolitan press are killing
on the eombatants 10 the European
war the war must soon come 60 an
end lor lack of men 60 bear arms
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Warning OIder.

In the j. P. Court Of Harrison gEr hoart
County. Ark. before J. ~. A-crfvs D. .. @
said township.
Z. {. Wade f.L.Et.E.
John P. Crurplsf lttt1:h1i
Ben R0W.Ehu rLiT slea
The defendant John p. -ru-Tlsr- Is VlIn-
ed 10 appear Il ttls u-rTI lE -hrty tt}S
and answer the complaint a ttt t.l a.-rr
/. {. Wade. d W. hN-t" > d. D.
October g. 1914.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
THE HARRISON TIMES.
I. r. Newman, Editor.

ICELAND and South Africa have
granted the ballot to women. Ark
ansas legislators are still thinking
about il.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas,
Ir Begre ChErCery Court, sep.e- Der Term
1914
n Vz,tcock P-ai-t.H-
IS
Clarence Redden
Pearl Redien Dttt- ll-is.
The defendants. Clarence Re5ceo and FGEl
Redde1. are hereby warned % appear % mus
court within thirty days srn srswtT itt Conn
plant Of the plaintiff. A. ". hathc"cE.
Witness my hand and tse sea. ct saHa a'a'1
this October so. 1914.
MARVIN EATHC0tg, ClerE,
By C. L, WILSON. d G.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-24

See the poone Co, Abstract Co. iof
Abstracts. Office In coufi House,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

A splendid opportunity TO secure new SIX
Petticoa,s at a ridiculously low price They're
made in the newest styles; have the deep aceor-
dion plated rounce and come in black white
and all the newest spring shades-eo,h plain and
changeable colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

Referring 20 that old adage that
familiarity breeds contempt" We
grayely, and In all seriousness, rise
TO remark: Tut. tut.
Coming down TO eases. TO employ
the parlAnoe OF the day. We submit
that familiarity. which Webster.
yclopt Noah, translates as close ac-
quAlntanceship. did not breed con
tempt. but brought forth our now
city health commissioner. Dr. J. 4,
Mcbride. Said acqunintnnccHhip.
close. intimate. loyal. in fair wealth
or and In stormy seasons. was had.
Of course. with our mayor. Hiram
Charles GIL
Doctor Mcbride has for II years
ridden up and down the Colman
building elevator with ON, match.
81 car tickets with III on the Ma
sirona car line. and worried with
Hiram whenever there was any III.
n.ss In the ON family. Doctor Me.
Bride knows less about politics
than the sultan OF Sulu about St
Pairick'H day. Hut he knows III
GIN. ~ GIN. the man. and iona.
than and David of old were a
couple OF pikers sith that brother
~ love article compared with old
III and Doc Mcbride.
Together they watched the cleo.
ton returns when OH was re-
called. Together they rode home
Gin ioshed and smiled Doctor
Mcbride "A, gloomy and foriorn.
Three years later they watched
the returns. and they both smiled.
80. when III GIN wanted a loyal
man to head the health department.
who could better qualify than Doc.
tor Acfirtdey