davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Tax Collectors Notice.

The taxpayers of Boone County, Ar
kansas, are hereby notified that ] will
be at the voting precincts of the va
rious townships in said county on the
dates given below in 1915 for the pur-
pose of collecting the taxes for the
year 1914:
Evcrton, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 25th
and 26th.
Olvey, Wednesday. Jan. 9th,
Batavia, Thursday, jan 2Sth.
Carrollton, Apena, Jan. 29tE and 3Oth.
Bryan, Monday, Feb. lst,
Summit, Tuesday, Feb 2
Gather Wednesday, Feb. 3.
ElmwOod, Tuesday, Feb A.
Ewing, Friday, Feb, s.,
jefferson, Saturday, Feb. g.
Elixir, Bergman, Monday until noon, Feb. g..
Elixir, Keener, afternoon, Feb, s,
Zinc, Tuesday Feb. g.
Blythe Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Washington, Thursday Feb. IL,
Belefonte Friday, Feb. l2.
Crooked Creek, Saturday, Feb 10,
jackson, Monday, Feb. IS.
Young, Shaver, Tuesday morning. 18th.
Young, school house, Tuesday afternoon.
10Th.
Omaha Wednesday and Thursday, 18th and
18th.
Long Creek, Friday, 18th.
Lee, school house, Monday. 1880 to noon,
22nd,
Lee, Myrtle, Monday afternoon, 22nd.
Bear Creek, Tuesday, 23rd.
Sugar Loaf, Sycamore, 25th.
Sugar Loaf, Lead Hill, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, 25th, 26th and 27th.
Tax payers should bear in mind
that by operation of law penalty is
attached after April 10. Be sure and
bring your tax receipt with you,
Roy MILUM,
Collector Of Boone County.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23

4 lishl surface dressing Of eight to
ton lpads OF manure per acre VIII lh.
traOa. the ylold OF grain ntN. ycal u
applied prgpollH
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Commissioner Sale

ko,cc il hereby v Ncn that t. Muyin
Unthgoat C0mmigsiunur In thnncprS WITHIN
and iur BO0nr County ArkHusos, by virtue OF
A Judgement and Decree OF the Boone ChRh.
cory Court, rendered on the lSth day OF
November lgll, In n certain cause therein
pppdIng, entitled, W, NJ R5hNi1nn, Sarah
Patrick Eddie Collins, ChUlir Rob1flBpn jim
Robertson, tmnmc kcrcr Eliza Robertson,
Besslo Gilbert, Charlie MO,lrlltu lhllN Cos,
Rosa Toarhorbo, VcHtO Mp,lrllop Yrln MQslgl.
len NInOrN hy their nuN friend, W.. NJ
Robertson, ,lNmra RUhrrl1ln NWge Hhlh
RK pRrle, viii nn the 9jlll day ol january,
i0i6 bFtVeen thr h0ura nj NJ O'Clock In Tie
forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. at
me south door of che County Court House,
Harrison boone County, Arkansas offer Tor
.nlp in bulk tu the hiEhp,t hiddru Nt public
nutrry ON "a vlvdil of three months, the
following described lands In Noonc County,
ArlWuHnH, witt
Thc Southwest Quarter OF the Southeast
Quarter, Section IA Township ~ North,
Range "A West Of the firh Principal Meridian
pkCpnt four acres Ia u sdUtrr h North EAsi
Corner, and two acre, commenting ~ rods
South Of the North Ehsl Corner run West
20 rods, thence South ~ tndi thence East ..
rods, thence North ~ beginning containing
N arrng, more or tess,
said sale viii be made lbr purposes ul phrl
tion among said parties according 10 lhrll
several intprtBts, ~ uAtrrli aimed by the Court
The purchaser AT stld sale VIII he required I,
give note with approved security, ana liui
Will bNftihinpd Ou BHi0 ltnda Uniil the pul
rhnHe money Ia rhid,
Owen under my hand thls the IAN day o
MARVIN llNruCOAf
COmmhlonpr In thlnrufN
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
CONCRETE DIPPING VATS
The nost Practical Method For Tick
Eradication,

The most practical method for tick
eradication IN Arkansas rs the use Of
tho concrete dipping vat and the sys.
tomOlic dipping OF cUltlo Immediate,
~ after county ls placed IN the tlcl
eradication district from % to ~
dipping yuts are built in various sea.
tions Of the county The watts are To-.
Gated 50 that cattle win not have to
b. driycp more than thrcc miles 10
be dipped
Cattle are allowed free range and
are not Quaranlined In pastures, but
every three weeks during the summo"
season they arc dipped at dcaignatod
vat where the majority OF people
want to eradicate the tick II only
takes about'tw0 years to clean 4 c0ur'
ty, however, II can be done quicker
The only rcnion for taking two years
f. that with some cattle 0whors m
dlnrHtul or hostile, cattle are often
hard 10 nnd on the rNnHo.
Tho system Of constructing dipping
watts and the Rystematie dipping NJ
cattle has passed beyond the oSoorl'
mental stage In Ar,inHus the ayr
tumuut dipping Of cattle was lira'
tried by lhu NHlor Va Newton county
The cattle were allowed the tfnn
range ana we're dipped every three
veekH IN the rBll they were permit
td to move IN the titk.Iree area by
Inspection. and the following year Tho
county was placed to the north OF N.
quarantine lino,
H. NJ, Cow, state Veterinarian
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23

Prepare Good Seed Bed,
first week in March in northern Ar.
kansas,
The seed bed should be thoroughly
broken and firmly settled, The
use Of the disk harrow and sec.
tton harrow before seeding leaves
the seed bed in ideal condition
Seeding with drill instead Of
broadcast, according to the results
OF various experiment stations gives
an increased yield ranging from two
TO -four bushels,
Tests carried for five years at the
Arkansas Experiment Station, in.
dicate that seeding spring oats
at the rate Of two and one.half to
three bushels to the acre gives best
and most economical returns, More
seed is required for seeding broadcast
than with a drill, and no less thar
three bushels should be sown IN this
way,
Spring varieties adapted to the state
are characterized by oarinoss in ma,
turity Northern varieties as a rule
are lator maturing, rust badly produce
considerable straw, and do not dll out
well Results Of variety test at the
Arkansas station have shown that
Burt oats lead IN Yield among spring
varieties. This oat is Of a Hight dun
color and has a slender bearded grain,
The Red Rust Proof variety with it8
various strains-Applor and Texas
Red also give satisfactory results,
Early yellow oots-Khorson and Six.
ty Day do fairly wen in north Ar,
kansas
l., w, Osborn
Experiment station, Fayetteville,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Cemmissioners' Sale.

Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned
Cummissiuhpr IN Chanrrry hE virtue ui q
mdGmcnt and decree OF the boone GhAncrly
Court, state of Arkansas rendered on thr
fourteenth duy of November A. u, l0lh II be-
mV tho ann day NJ the regular September,
lNl term nI slId COURT ~ IN Nt'nn lhrfulh
nrRdng, wherein Frank N, Bailey G Gplnintin
and Mrs, Hrllle QmlgleSl ,Ihoma5 w. williams
Clam MtCNlm Wolfe, George T. Wolfe and y,
", EakTidHu, are defendants VIII, between
the hours NJ ton o'clock IN the forenoon ana
three o'clock In the nilrrnonhl on Tuesday,
the 2blh day ul january a, y, we, nv lnc
Huuth front door W the county court house ln
lhprIly ut lUuIAun, county uI Boone state ul
AFlWnaaa, sell NJ public UulrrN 70 the hiHh'
est and best bidder on n tlNllt ul thlrr
months, the following described rnbl ESTATE
situated IN boone county state ni Alhhhshs,
tdaWil
tAp northwest quarter ol the southeast
dunrlur the southwest quarter Ui the unrlh.
rnAt uuWlur ana the sWllhwal .duhrlrr ul
tho UnrthWtHl quarter uF1nrNun lWrnlN'hlhr
iU tuNUahip lWrntNs0nu north range iWnh
Ips6nr west NJ the 6lh principal meridian
containing ll0 acres,
said lands viii ht sold nll together
SHIH sale will bp made 10 satisfy iudHs
WtHt uf sHid court iU Brid action, M inNuI
ut thu plaintiff, lur the sum ul three nun
lrrI nNd hUtyrEht dollars and eighty
buyrN GENTS, with Interest thereon NJ lh'
Uutu I'D dis Dor cont pur NNNNm IwW No
yumrpr lAlh. lAii, and Nll ru7l5 W. SAID nr
ton and .UllR NJ lh8 HAlpt BNiu amount
having boon declared a lien Hh9h sNil iti
estate and the sHmp ordered sold Ton unt
mpnl Ul same.
rHa pnrthaspr nt said sale will hp require.
lu Eiyp note with approved security brhrlnt
mtrrHst nd the rate NJ six percent pei
Hnnum from date until ppld nnl lien wIl
be- retained uH said uBlnlp lnL the puryhna
WoBtY, MARVIN llAflltOAE
Commissioner IN thbhepry
December 70th, WA,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
DWARF ESSEX RApE cRoP.

J, W. Toplcy Of Tyler and J. w,
Rowdtroo OF lIobor Springs last year
demonstrated that "Dwom Essex
Rapo" is one Of the best grazing crops
for hogs IN Arkansas and that II IA
rolishtd by the hog more than most
any other forage crop and required
very ittlo grain for the hogs whore
this rape Is grown
"We can raise hogs cheaper here
than ,he Northern farmer can feed
through the Wlntor" Ha,d Dr. Il. T. Par.
sons special agent for the rnmora.
Cooperative Demonstration NorE m
Clebume county to e, w. Watson
state agent.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
WHAT? OATS? COTTON?
PROSPERITY? PANICS 4?
The Farmer Must Sear the Less or
Receive the Profits-SPring Oats Is
An Emergency Crop.

In choosing crops to replace cotton
it is important that Arkansas farmers
first select those crops which will aid
in supplying grain and forage for home
consumption. Where no winter oats
have been sown spring oats should by
all means be given a place.
To make the greatest success with
spring oats the seed should be sown
as early in the spring as possible
This will vary from the first part cg
February in southern Arkansas to the
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Notice for Publication.
Department Nt the interior
u s. Land Omtu nt llnrriunn, Ark,

Department VI the interior
u s. Land Ontu nt lituHun, Ark
Doe NJ lOli
Notice Id hrrohy given ihnl Francis Mu.
NlNO, widow ut Willhum MUNnhh deceased
nf OlyeN Arkr who ON Maf1h slsL zoos
madp Homestead Entry dH5ll Serial h0, njs5s
ION southwest quarter northeast quarter
southeast quarter northwest quarter, north
RHsl quarter southwest quarter and north.
vest quarter southeast quarter section 2j
nsl meridian has flied notice of intention tu
make ilnal 0vrNopr proof 10 establish claim
10 tho land above dpsuribpd before the regis
irr and receiver Of The United states land
once at Harrison, Arbu ON the lith day Of
February 1916,
Claimant names bs witnesses jtmps Jones,
~ YHfdell Alhu Wealey Crow, on WiltophsNH,
t'd Ntn9haldI ol Harrison, and SeWsjm CID
h.l. N Harrison, ........
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
U. S. Government Land FREQ.

Under special act ul Congress The
agricultural land in the u, = Forest
Reserye Of Arkansas can now he
humesteaded la tracts Of loo acres TO
each person, free Of cost i,OOuOuO
acres free pasture range whore cattle,
hogs aud sheep fatten eight months
OF the year without grain No over.
now lands, Country very healthy
aud well waltrcd with running
streams, We select these agricultural
lands, take applicant to land aud lo'
cate YOU, Send Is cents for state map
showing location Of Reserve aud copy
Of Special Act TO A, v, Alexander, t,6.
eating engineer, Little Roek,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given that lots two, three,
four and i've In block thWtylmcc IN he town
Of Zinc, In Boone county Arltn were subject
10 taxation for the year 1909 that said lots
were asscssod for taxation soplr0tclyi thut
the taxes due thereon were not pDId that said
county duly sold separately Ut public sale on
lhc 18Th day Of June, 1910, for the nOn'pny'
mont OF taxes, then delinquent for the year
1903, that j, B, ii0gCnsChul2 became the our
chaser Of each Of said lots at said snlci ihot
ON the 18TH day Of June 1872, no person hay
ing redeemed any part Of said lots, ana tlo
time for redemption having expired, \, A,
FrrplIng, who was then county clerk oi
Ro0no county, Arltu executed ana delivered lu
the said j, B, BOgrnSchutR his separate deeds
for rnrh Ot said lots by which he conveyed To-
him all Of said dcbu9cd lots, lands ana
the said j, u, BogenBchntR who was then O
single man, by his deed Of that date, convey
ed mn vi said described lots, lands ana prem
isrs 10 q, y, Mlligun Grocer Company,
Now, therefore all persons UrN hereby nu'
tiNcd that the undersigned, q, D, Mllligpn
Grocer CpmpNoy VIII at the next regular
March term 1915, OF the thpnrrry court OF
Boone county, Arkansas, make application "a
have its tax title 10 ull of said dretrlbud real
estate confirmed and auplud, and II hereby
coll upon all persons VINO claim any rlkhI
tide on interest In said rcnl estate, and nll
persons who can set up any rlRht TO any
part Oi the same In consequence OF any M
iormilily on or rruguNrIN connected WIN
said sales, 10 show guuHr ul the lrBl term ~
the rhRNrpTy court Ot Boone county, which
VIII be- the March term 1915, why thr sales
pf said resi- uslnle 50 made Hs above men
tIuHHd, should not hp confirmed, and ilf
tile 70 NIL of said real estate confirmed ana
wills Inc 10th day Of December 1914
G,D, MlLhGAN GROCER CO.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
IL Y md lNn % ~ LInrnLnnn A I'll

Department OF The Interior,
U, S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark &.
Dec, %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Eli II, Mabee Of
Compton, Ark, who on August 2, 1911 made
Homestead Entry No. 0S574 for the southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter Sec. 30,
township II north, range % west 5th prin.
cipal meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the
register and receiver Of the United States
Land ONCE at Harrison, Ark, on the 5th day
Of February, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses win Villines,
II, A. Mabee, Of Compton, Ark, w. j. Plum
lee, and Marion BCardOn, Of Delmar,
BRlCE b, HUDGlNS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Warning Order

Chancery court Of Boone county, Arkansas.
l., Pysher Plaintiff
VS.
l.. +. Morgan, Mrs L, +. Morgan, A, M.
Hathcock, Ozark Grocery Co.. James Odell,
Tom Moran, Magness & Ruble, Noah Taylor,
John Haberbosh, Wheeler and Blair Boone
Co. Hardware and Redus Lumber Co.. DTS
The defendants, l., A, Morgan and Mrs, l..
A, Morgan, are hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff L. Pysher.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day Of December 1914.
MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
ID SPEAK AT
 THE STADIUM
Y. M. c. A. Court Selected as Place for Meeting to Hear Addresses by Mrs. Schoff and Mrs. Bright Two Meetings.

There has been some misunderstand- ing regarding the exact schedules of dates arranged for Mrs. Frederick Schoff and Mrs. Orville Bright, high officials of the National Congress of Mothers, who speak in Phoenix this week The question is now settled, that the distinguished visitors will speak Friday afternoon at the Wo- mans club and Friday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Stadium. The latter place was secured because it is the only place where the goodly crowds eX- petced to hear Mrs. Schoff and Mrs Bright can be accommodated comfort ably.
 Mrs. Schoff. president of the Nation al Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations, is a woman of keen personality, and of more than na- tional repute in her work. Mrs. Bright first vice president of the Organizaz- ton is scarcely less noted. Their to- pics will be Child Welfare and Moral Uplift.'
 The afternoon meeting, to which all mothers and members of parent teach CTS associations are invited, will be fol- lowed by a reception, at which every one may become acquainted with the visitors. The meeting starts at three o'clock, and the evening meeting at eight
 The state Congress of Mothers is ar ranging the dates for the lectures.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
STATEMENT 0F
 AOJT. LOCKARD
Veteran of Civil War An swers Resolution of Span ish War Veterans Rela- tive to Address on Me- morial Day.
To the Camp of Spanish War Veteran

To the Camp of Spanish War Veterans of Phoenix, Arizona:
 Gentlemen: :-Anent your resolutions of surprise, regret, & etc, I have only this to say:
 l am as much surprised as you were at the effect of my address on Memor- ial Day I had no idea that l. simple unpretentious, modest man could so stir up a meeting in your blood, when thought all the time (but I know now tt was a foolish thoughD that I was doing a work of pacification between the veterans of north and south. Your resolutions begin with what was ob- Viously intended as a sneer-when you labelled me "one" w. E. Lockard
 That "one" argues me quite unknown and hardly worth considering (then why did you bring me into the lime light?) but falls short of it's object for as George Fitch would say "A sheer is a sign the brain is on a vacation" or, if Fitch did not say it I do. You are surprised once, regret twice and deplore six times and yet in not one of these instances have you even in timated that l was violating the truth of history. If you will kindly point out to me one instance where I have deViated one line from the record will gladly make amends by apologiZ- ing. The same sources of information are open to you as to me and you should find no difficulty in showing me up as a falsifier of history if I have been such. But gentlemen, or perhaps would better address myself to F. c. Struckmeyer whom I observed sitting cn Gily- when in6nlerippr in my plain talk, for he is a lawyer and a good one too, and he knows that the fact that George Hunt is Governor of the finest state in the Union, a mem- Der of your Camp and commander in chief Of the state militia, should not be allowed one particle of right in his fla vor if the charges I made are true. You express a wild belief that the c. A. R. Post disapproVes of my words. You are leaning on a broken reed brother for the things you mention as objectionable in connection with the Mexican war and the war of '61 were known and approved when I delivered that part of my add ess on April ', as for Memorial Day of Lees surren- der April 9-and 1t was because of their appreciation of that address that I was unanimously selected to give the Memorial Day address. If you gentle men, had gone quietly about your af- fairs and said nothing I would still have been living in blissful ignorance of the fact that I am man of note but I walked up this morning as Byron did once upon a time, and found myself famous. Now I am cOntsantly receiv- ing renewed assurances of apprecia- ton and approbation from many men (some belonging to the Spanish War Veterans) whose commendation fills me with pleasure.
 Respectfully,
 w. F.. LOCKARD.
 Adjt. J. W. owen Post,
 G. A. R.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
DOUGH, DYNAMITE AND
 CHARLIE CHAPLIN
of You Have a Hsad, Put One Or This Story. (L)' How About
 This One, Lee?

The very eccentric and original comedian. Charlie Chaplin. will be seen at the Lion Theater today in a return engagement of the two reel comedy. Dough and Dynamite This is one of the funniest farce comedies ever written and in it Chaplin has ample opportunity to make the most of things. which he does to the fullest extent of the law and the result is two thousand feet of laughs of the heartiest kind. In addition to Dough and Dynamite" four other good reels are shown. consisting of a two reel Reliance drama called The Boundary Line'' which is q splendid picture. "A Man and His Work by the Ma
 jestic players and a very Imaginable comedy, 'Ethel's Deadly Alarm Clock" featuring Fay Tincher, who is well liked in Phoenix for her good work as the stenographer in the Bill the office boy comedies. The Lion show today is one well worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
NEW METRO SERVICE Is
 FEATURE AT EMPRESS

Satan Sanderson" the picture taken from the famous novel by Hallie Err mine Rives, will be shown at the Elm. press tonight, the first of the new Me- tro Service features. In it no less q person than Orrin Johnson will be seen in the leading role.
 Both as a book and as play this story of Miss Rives met with tremen- dou6 success and it retains in it's film form all the attributes which have served to make it popular. One of the big features of this picture is the doubleand triple exposures, which di- rector Jack Noble has used with great success. MT. Johnson plays a dual role and it is said that the double expos ures have been used more successfully than in any other picture.
 Satan Sanderson" is the story of a wayWard son, whose faults have de- scended to him from his father. The wayWardness is erased and his manli l. ness regained through the love of a woman. The heroine is played by Irene Wakefield.
 The picture is in five parts and it will befollowed by a one reel comedy. It is the intention of MT. Purvines to run these special Metro Service fea- lures every Wednesday and Thursday night. and altho it means considerable added expense there will be no in- crease in the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
REGALE THEATER IS
 RENAMED THE STAR

Tonight the Regale changes man. agement again and its name at the same time. It is going to be known as the Star Theater from tonight on and will be handled by Manager Cave ness of the plaza theatre.
 Manager Caveness is too well known in amusement circles to need much space. He will endeavor to bring the new Star up to the standard he has maintained at his other Washington street house.
 The opening attraction will be the Seven Black SWells, negro singers, dancers and imitators, appearing three times each night in a program of plan tation conceits, together with four reel World feature film. "One in a Million" q splendid war picture
 The management has decided to re- tain the same scale now in vogue at the Plaza, ten cents admission and fif- teen for reserved seats. The Black Swells will change their act every other day. After tonight they will give two complete shows in the afternoon and three at night. The theatre will be open continuously from 10 in the morn ing until 10 at night.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Advent of Fl PaS0 Gentle men in Phoenix Promises to Firmly Cement Present Friendly Relations with Lone Star State.
By SALLY JACOBS

The gentlemen from Fl Paso must have travelled on mileage and had a little left when they reached Phoenix. To get it out of their systems they took two runs and then were con tent to play an interesting game Of bail-neither side scoring.
 The visitors looked like weather beaten sailors in their navy suits, and. despite the fact that they found this a rather dry port, they were in a rare good humor throughout the afternoon. The deep sea diver. Mir. Kane, came to the surface in much better condition than Mir Sterling. who went afteI the decisions last week. All those on land watched MT. Kane's efforts with interest and came to the conclusion that he did not rock the boat at any stage of the game.
 Of course, we would not draw comparisons or deliberately say any thing unkind about anyone, but the players from the south are ever so much more attractive than the pas timers from New Mexico. They use the same brand of chewing gum, but seem to have nothing else in com mon. not even the same language Really some of the words used by Dulses would never have been per initted in the halls ot any womans club.
 The very atmosphere of Riverside seemed different. It was Just as charminsly pure as San Francisco after the fire. ard the same splendid spirit was there. Everyone felt friendly, happy and glad to be alive There was much good natured con4 ment and we do hope it will keep up all week. It would be jolly to have Fl Paso wished on to us for the rest
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
WILL DEMAND WHETHER
(Continued from Page One)

passenger and contraband traffic, or the giving of assurance that the British government will not arm merchantmen carrying passengers.
 None of these reported proposals, officials conversant with the position of the government indicated, will be considered until a definite acqui- essence by Germany in the funda- mental principles of international law is obtained. Today's cabinet meeting indicated the government does not intend to yield any of the rights which neutrals hitherto have pos sessed and that they would stand firmly on the position as outlined in previous notes.
 The cabinet divided two and one half hours in a discussion on the European and Mexican situations. The president saw some callers earlier in the day. He showed -calmness and no sign of strain. As the cabinet members assembled their attitude reflected the gravity of the situation.
 No announcements were made after the meeting adjourned.