davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Commissioner Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Commissioner in ChanCery, by virtue OF a
Judgment and decree Of the Boone Chancery
Court State Of Arkansas, rendered on the
18th day Of May 1915, it being the sixth day Of
the regular March, 1915 term OF said court, in
an action therein pending wherein Farmers
Bank is plaintiff, and j. II. MONT and Mary j.
Mofit are defendants, will between the hours
Of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three O'Clock
in the afternoon, on Tuesday, the twentieth
day of July 1915, at the south front door Of the
county court house in the city OF Harrison,
County of Boone, State Of Arkansas, sell at
public outCry, to the highest and best bidder,
on a credit Of three months, the following
described real estate, situated in Boone county
State OF Arkansas, to'wt:
The West half Of the Southwest quarter oi
section twenty.seyen in township nineteen
North Of range twenty.one West of the fifth
principal meridian in Arkansas, excepting
therefrom strip for a road described as
follows; Beginning at the North East corner
Of the Southwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter Of said section twenty'SeYen, thceCe
North twenty feet, thence West twenty feet
thence South two hundred aud twenty yards,
thence East twenty feet, thence North to
beginning. Said lands will be sold all to.
gether.
Said sale will be made to satisfy Judgment
Of said court, in said action, in favor Of the
plaintiff, for the sum OF One hundred and
forty nine dollars and seVenty'eght cents
with interest thereon at the rate Of ten per
cent per annum from the fifteenth day Of May
1915, and all costs in said action, and costs Of
this sale, said amounts having been declared
q lien upon said real estate and the same
ordered sold for payment OF same.
The purchaser at said sale will be required
to give note with approved security, bearing
interest NJ the rate OF ten per cent per annum
from date until paid, and lien will be re-
tanned on said real estate for the purchase
money. This 18th day Of June i9l5,o
MARVIN HATHC0AT
Comm ssioner In ChanCery.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Notice to Receive Bids for
County Depository.

Notice is hereby given that UP to noon Of
OF the Fifth day Of July, 1915, the same being
the First day Of the July 1915 term Of County
Court, sealed bids Offering interest on the
Public Funds OF Boone County, Arkansas,
will be- received In this ONCE, The successful
bidder to be declared the County Depository,
In conformity with Act 25G, Acts Of 1907, pro-
viding for the selection Of Boone County
Depository by competitive bidding All bids
shall be accompanied by a certified check Of
S26000, The right Is reserved by the Court 10
reject any or all bids,
This 18th day Of June, 1915,
Claude y, Crumpler,
Clerk of the Boone Connty Court,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Notice for Publication.
lepartmenl Of The IntorIOr.

Department Of the Interior,
u, 8, Land once NJ Harrison, Ark,
June 18Th 1915,
Notice Ia hereby given that John Hocker'
smith, Of WilcoCkson, Ark who on June
for SW IA SE Ia and SE ID SW, Section 20,
Township n North, Range 20 West 5th
principal meridian has lilcd notice OF lnlen'
ton 10 make three year proof 10 esipbllGh
claim 10 the land above described, before
Register and Receiver United States Land
Oiice at Harrison, Ark, on the 2lst day Of
July 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses, Virgil Smith,
Daniel Miller, Samuel Julian of Wilcockson
Ark and Sid Mcdonald, Of Harrison, Ark,
BRlCE II, HuDGlNS,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

An editor once wrote an editorial
entitled "The Naked Truth, " The
office devil lifted the T and made it
read THE Naked Ruth but it
happened in high society and was
only an incident Of the day, And
this just reminds MS that down
among normal human beings cloth
ing makes the man, and the lack of
clothing makes him stare,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas, County Of Boone, Harrison
Township, Bctofr ], W, Andrews, j, y, for
gaid Township
", ", Wilson plRntn
VA
V, u, Safey Defendant
The defendant, v, E safleH h warned 70
appear la this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, W, W.,
Wilson j. W Andrews,
june 7th ini6l Justice Of the Peace,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

LEo FRANK, the Atlanta, Ca,
factory superintendent sentenced 20
be hung for the murder of o factory
girl, Mary phagan had his sentence
commutcd to life imprisonment
Monday, by the Governor, who
gave as his reason that he had
serious doubts ~ 60 the guilt OF
Prank,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

cultural Department on June / in,
Gates a yield this year of 2,130,0
bushels and the price per bushel {
June l was S123 as compared wi
but 81 cents upon the same date
year ago. If the estimates are borl
out by the final yield OF wheat tn
year the farmers of the state shou
profit to the extent Of S1,141,150 mo
than last year Not in wheat alol
will the farmers profit bat the es
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there will be
a petition presented TO the Boone County
Court at its July term, 1915, praying for
change in the BellefOnte and Jasper public
road as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of the
Sc Ia OF the Sc Ia Sec "a, Township is, Range
20, running east with the center OF the road
to within 5 feet Of the southwest corner of
the sw IA of the sw Ia OF section
l9, Township IS Range l9. thence north Ia OF
a mile thence east IS feet thence ncrth on
Section line about l20 rods to where it will
intersect the old road where it turns east near
X. F. Cantrelps barn. Principal Petitioners
JOE DOSER
w. A. ROGERS
w. S. WALTERS
Bellefont, Ark, June 10th 1915.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

Notice IN hereby given that l. Marvin Hath.
coat, Commissioner of the Boone ChHnCury
Court within and for Boone County, Arkan.
sas, bS virtue Of Judgment and decree Of
said Court, made and rendered on the l7lh
day vi May, 1915, IN 0 certain cause therein
pending, wherein Mrs, X, j BEEN was plain
I'm and Louis 4, kyrl was defendant will on
the 10th day Of July, 1915, between the hours
Of ten o'clock In the forenoon and three o'clock
n the afternoon, offer for sale ot public ven
due, on a credit Of three months, 10 the hiHh
osl bidder, NJ the South door Of the County
Court House In the CITY Of Harrison, Boone
County, ArRungnH, the following described
real oHtnto, turwit' The Northwest Quarter ul
the Southwest Quarter NJ Section Two tal
TWP Eighteen tlbl North 0t Range Twenty
t20l West except one ana 0neshhll acres ih the
Southwest Corner Of said tOrty=All Of said
lands being In Boone County, Arkansas said
sale will be mhde 10 satisfy Judgment m
favor OF Mrs H. D. Bccm against Louis e.
Kyrk, for the SUN Of Three Hundred Twenty
One and 60l00 Dollars with per cent inter
est thereon from the I'm day OF May. 1919
until paid, together with all costs Of this suit
for which said sum lien was by the Court dee
GlaFed on the above described real estate,
The purchaser NJ said sale VIII DO REQUIRED
TO give note with approved security, bthfihe
interest at the rate Of per cent ahd lien
will be retained on Had above described lands
TIL the full purchase price Ia paid,
Given under my hand this 10Th lny oi june
1915, MARVIN iIArHCOAT
Commissioner In Chnntery,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

TnE proposed line Of railroad
starting on the White River road
twenty miles south of Gottcf and
running north via Mountain Home
60 Missouri is being surveyed, aud
It's promoters say it will be complet.
ed in time to handle this falls busi.
ness,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Boone County,
Arkansas.
T. 6. Miller Plaintiff
Us
Julia c. Miller Defendant
The State of Arkansas, TO the above named
defendant Julia c. Miller, you are warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, 7, 6,
Miller. Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this 2nd day of June 1915.
Seal MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

VIZ simply must shove this war
OH the map before the next pfes'
Dental election comes along,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

THr National Editorial Assoea.
tion 400 strong will visit the Cali.
l0rnia bxpositions next week
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

Fire Insurance, u, y, Glass, east
side Square, Phone AZ,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

Benefont, Ark, June 10th 1915,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
WEEK OF WAR NEWS|

.icInity of Nieuport. Belgium, to the swiss frontier The hardest part of Ihe struggle. il is said. is between NieupUrt and Ostend in Belgium. though there Is severe fighting not far from Paris.
 in Constantinople it is stated that the Turkish forces have checked the advance of the Russians in Arme- n.a, and that the Turkish parlia- Uent has voted $l9o00O,0O0 for war operations.
 From London comes the report that the Austrians have put into the field a new army. under the command of Field Marshal Loedman, and that this has been assembled at Ruliowina for the purpose of try ing 10 stop the Russian advance in Hun-ary
 But little news Is received today from Polan. though it is reported that the Russians are making head way in the direction of Mlawa and have reached point only 20 miles from the German frontier. on the Vi tula river
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Monday

German military authorities are still active iii both war zones. and il seems that ID spite of rGe lac. that the allies wanted ;o go slow un- iii spring. the Germans are deter mined to keep them fighting.
 A report received today from Ser lin. 10 the effect taat the German forces had captured line of Rus sian trenches in front of Warsaw, was confirmed lu dispatch today from London. lt is said in a d.s- patch from PetroGrad. however. that the Germans were repulsed in other places in Poland with heavy losses. The Germans are opeT4i.u- slN re-l ments in front of Warsaw. and ints" made seven successive charges be- fore the trench was taken.
 By keeping up vigorous cam. patgn in Hungary. the Hu-~lan- seen to believe that they can force the Germans to withdraw some ut their troops from Poland To reinforce those in Hungary. The Russians are re- ported today 10 have captured a pass in Pennsylvania, Hungary.
 Fighting still continues in Belgium and France. and though the allie are reported to have made slight gains in Flanders. in other places the armies are now in about the same position that they have been for the last few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
D0lNGS AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan 2O.-- The fight on the ship purchase bill continues in the senate unabated. Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who Is leading the opposition. took up practically the entire day with his speech. and many clashes oc- cured on the floor of the upper chamber
 The rivers and harbors bill, carry ing appropriations amounting to $34,. 1000. was passed by the lower house of congress late this after noon.
 The success of the measure in the senate is regarded as very doubtful. as 1t is expected that a bitter fight will be made against it when the question is taken up by the mem, bers Of the upper house.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 22.- Senator Theodore E. Burton. of Ohio. after~>a, three day debate on the ad- ministration ship purchase bill, yield ed the floor today to Senator John w. Weeks of Massachusetts,
 Rear-Admiral Frank F. Fletcher. commanding the Second division of SAAc nlAaIlI1 llScl, HAS WIlllGu lSt- ter to the house naval committee, in which he says that there is serl- ous shortage of officers and men in the navy. The shortage Is such, he declares, that a large portion of the navy would be useless in case of war
 In the opinion of Representative Kenneth D. McKellar, of Tennessee. as expressed in the course of the debate on the army appropriation bill in the lower house of congress today. there Is not the slightest danger of the Japanese undertaking war with the United States The Southern lawmaker declares that the relations between the two countries are most friendly, and that prepara- tions for war on the Pacific side of the United States are unnecessary.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 22.- At the end of two days debate on the general state of national de fense. the lower house of congress this afternoon passed without roll call the army appropriation bill. carrying the sum of $1Ol.OOO.- 900. The appropriation includes an item of $300.000 for the construc- tion of aeroplanes.
 Attacking the plan of the admins traitor to buy merchant ships which have been interned in American ports since the commencement of the war, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts de- clared today that such action would bring the United States within mea- surable distance of war. not alone with Great Britain, but with France. Russia and Japan as we'll.
 The passage of the woman's suf- frage bill has been effectually block ed by the Southern states. according to an announcement made this af- ternoon by members of congress. who have taken an active interest in the measure to extend the fran chise. A canvass shows that there are only 23 states in favor of the bill. while P stand ready to vote against It. Two of the states are divided and one Is not represented in the canvass.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
FRANCHISE FUR
 PHONES PASSED

After having it under considera- ton for month, the city council last Monday night unanimously ap- proved the renewal of the franchise of the Fairbanks Telephone com pany for ten years,
 J. E. Moody and several other people were present at the meeting 10 protest against the granting ol the franchise, and these were allowed to present their views before the vote on the ordinance was taken. The councilmen decided that the ob- iections to the franchise were not Uf enough importance to prevent their adopting it.
 The objections to the franchise were set forth in a letter addressed to the council by MT. Moody and in a petition signed by large number of people. Some of the signers of the petition, however, that they had misunderstood it's contents when they signed the pc tition.
 Through the communications and the explanations made by the pro testors at the meeting, it was found that the objections to the granting of the franchise were: That the Organic act of congress, giving the town of Fairbanks certain rights, did not say that it had the right to grant franchises; that the present council had no moral right to renew a franchise which should properly be renewed by the next council to be elected in April and the rates provided by the franchise were too high. A protest was also made against the franchise on the grounds that it was believed by many to be exclusive. but after it was eX- plained that this was not the case. this objection was disposed of. It was also explained that the council can fix rates each year.
 The petition requested the coun- cil to delay action for 90 days. which would place the matter in the hands of the new council, but the members of the council decided that inasmuch as the matter had been under consideration for a month, there was no reason to de lay longer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

a speed of 20h knots. Besides the five killed, eight were seriously in. jured.
 The San Diego is reported to have reached GuaymAs.
 WILSON CRITICISED.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 22- Tie departure of the former Ham. burg American liner Dacia from Gal. weston with 2 cargo Of cotton for Rotterdam has provoked much un. favorable comment in official cir cles here, since 1t is generally be- lieved that the action of the ad- ministration in granting clearance papers to the former German vessel will involve the United States in difficulties with Great Britain.
 England has announced that the Dacia will be seized on her way across the Atlantic. in which event the United States undoubtedly will be compelled to protect the shipment.
 UNCLE SAM BEHIND.
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. 22- The year book of the senate naval committee. which was issued today. shows that the United States will drop from third to fourth place among the naval powers of the world with the completion of all vessels authorized up to July 1. 1914. Eng land still retains the lead. Ger many is second, and France has nov ed from fourth to third position in the list.
 TALK ACROSS COUNTRY.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 22.-Tele- phone communication by direct wire has been established between this city and New York. and conversa- tions are now possible between the two coasts of the United States. On Monday last, the mayor of this city and the mayor of New York held the first talk over the new wire.
 STEAMER BURNED.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Jan 22 At an early hour this morning. the steamer Maryland was entirely de- 'troyed by fire in Chesapeake bay. The flames spread with such rapidi- y that many of the passengers and crew were compelled to leap into the icy water. from which they were rescued with difficulty. There were S5 persons on board the vessel. and it is believed that all escaped with their lives.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Recorder Does a
 Record Business

Up to and including the goth day Jf January the recorders office did he largest business it has done for many years in the same space oi time. The unusual large amount Of recording was due to the large number of location notices handed in for record, fully 90 per cent of them having come from the Tolovana country In all 9S location certifi- .ates were recorded.
 On January second, the sum of S1l565 was taken in by Commission ei and Recorder John F, Dillon, for recording Instruments most of which were affidavlts of labor. On subse- luent dates the business was good, due to the enormous amount of re- rording done. Until January 20 the amount of business done was $85 E. This included 27 location cer- tificates, one real mortgage and Wo deeds.
 The total amount of money taken in by the recorder from the first of the year, up to and including January 20, for recording alone, was $G922
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Thursday

Paris seems to be in as serious danger from an attack of the Ger mans now as the city was last sum mer when the French officials took flight with government records and sought safety in Bordeaux, The Germans have resumed their activity in the vicinity of Soissons, which is less than a days automobile ride from the French capital, and there is reason to believe that they will make a supreme effort to break through the lines of the allies at that point.
 In dispatch from London it is stated that the French troops in the vicinity of St. Mihiel, where the Germans are taking the often sive, are putting up stubborn re sistance. It is further reported that the fighting near Soissons today was intense. The Germans are credited in that dispatch with having taken several trenches from the allies in the Argonne district, North of Paris.
 Berlin advices state that the al lies lost some important ground in Belgium today, where the Germans blew up some trenches.
 According to report reaching London, the Russians are preparing to make a determined attack on the German lines in Poland. It seems that the snow and bad weather has worked against the Germans, who are not as active as they were, and it is now planned by the Russians to take advantage of this lull in German activity to attack the Teu- tons. The Austrian troops south of Warsaw are making an effort it is reported from Berlin, to bring their big guns into position as an aid to the Germans, but bad roads are in terfering with this plan.
 The German air fleet which in vaded England is reported from Lon don to have returned safely 10 Ger many. It is reported from London also that the German airships have been sailing over the border be tween Sweden and Finland. It is be lieved that they will try to blow up the bridges across the Tornea river, which separate the two countries
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Tuesday

Although there is & mll in the at tacks of tie Germans near Paris. it is believed by the Paris news papers that the Teutons are simply resting and will resume the often siye with much yigor soon. There is still some fighting in other parts of the western zone, but no definite results are reported Snow is said to be interfering with the movements of the troops in some places
 It is reported in London that the Russians have been meeting with success in thelr artaC'-s rn '.r Tprs in Transcaucasia. The details nf Q affair are not given.
 In dispatch from Berlin it IS stated that the Germans have re pulsed the Russians on the Nistula river. in Poland but that the un- favorable weather is botherins oper ations there.
 A Paris dispatch states that the French Fave recovered their trenches near Lille. which had been taken by the Germans recently,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
OPERATOR SUES

SEATTLE. Jan. 20.-Frank Man ley. John L. McGinn. J. J. Price and E.. J. Ives have been named as de fendants in a damage suit which was instituted today by the attorneys for Fletcher T. Hamshaw. Ham shaw. who holds options on ground owned by the defendants in the Chisana. and who operated exten- sively in the new diggngs last summer. claims that McGinn and his associates attached his bank ac- count in the Scandinavian American bank. thereby forcing him to curtail his operations. Damages in the sum of Sl5.000 are asked.
 JOSLiN IS DELEGATE.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 22. Falcon Jos lin, president of the Panama Valley Railway company, has been appoint ed delegate from Seattle to the annual convention of the Chamber which will convene at Washington. D. C., on February 3. The conven- ton will last two days.
 TO SEEK EXPLORERS.
 OTTAWA. Jan. PA large ex- pedition. which has been assisted fin ancially by the Dominion govern ment, has been launched here for the purpose of searching for the missing members of the Stefansson party who are lost in the Arctic regions. The expedition will be equipped with hydroaeroplanes
 ERWIN RETURNING.
 SEATTLE. Jan. 22. Marshal L. T. Erwin has arrived in this city from the East. where he has been for the past several months The Northern official Is on his way back to Fairbanks and will sail on the Mariposa Sunday night F. T. Vol colt. who will be secretary to Judge BunnelL also will be passenger on the Mariposa.
 Regarding bis trip to Washington Marshal Erwin states that he is we'll satisfied with his visit with the head of his department
 THINKS EXPLORER DEAD.
 BOSTON. Jan. 22.-Captain Rob ert Bartlett. master of the wrecked Stefansson flagship Karluk, express es the belief that the missing ex. plorer has perished in the Arctic regions.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Pioneers Have
 New Committees

President Thomas A. McGowan of the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers ap- pointed new committees as follows for that organization at a meeting held last Monday night:
 Membership-C H. Clegg, chair man; T. H. Deal, D. H. Gilcher, Louis Golden, Robert J. Geis,
 Finance-H P, Curtis, chairman; {; George Markus, J. H. Chaffee.
 Special Relief-A. R. Heilig, chair man; Henry T. Ray, Frank Wiseman, George W. Pennington, J. A. Suther- land.
 NieitinG-R NJ. Brown chairman, A. T. COsslett, Chris Emerson. Fred Hoerler, Walter Gould.
 efreshment-Tobias Fleischman, chairman; Edward Davis. Paul J. Rickert.
 Communications and Resolutions Sidney Stewart, chairman; E. A. Suter R C. Wood, Ed McAdam, l.. F. Protzman.
 Reinstatements-L Vile. chair man; w. F. Kramer, George Walker, Romeo Hoyt, Aaron Kennedy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Friday

That lGe Germans have made gains m gae vicinity of Soissons. France, Io, far from Paris, that have placed .uam az near the French capital Us they were last summer, is the announcement made today in tele- -ram from Berlin The exact na- tIr of the gains that have just .,u made. is not described, how .,ur In t.e same telegram it is ,alrd tHat the Germans have also .u.e,cort in putting d stop to tn" advance ot the French near Metz. ud ,lo rle Germans have commenc- d To attack the city of St, Die.
 From Paris comes the report tha; be allies ard the Germans are Haht,nu alou- the entire Western Ht-.e line. from the ocean in the