davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Tax Collectors Notice.

The taxpayers of Boone County. Ar
kansas, are hereby notified that will
be at the voting precincts of the va
rious townshi ps in said county on the
dates given below in 1915 for the pur-
pose of collecting the taxes for the
year 1914;
Eyerton, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 25th
and goth.
Olvey, Wednesday, Jan. 27th
Batavia, Thursday, Jan. 2Sth
CarrOlton, Alpena, Jan. 29th and 30th.
Bryan Monday, Feb. lst,
Summit, Tuesday, Feb. g.
Gather, Wednesday, Feb. 3.
Elmwood, Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Ewing, Friday, Feb. 5,
Jefferson, Saturday, Feb. 6.
Elixir, Bergman, Monday until noon, Feb 8.
Elixir, Keener, afternoon, Feb. 8,
Zinc, Tuesday. Feb. 8.
Blythe, Wednesday, Feb. TO-
Washington, Thursday, Feb. II,
Belefonte, Friday, Feb. IL.
Crooked Creek, Saturday, Feb. 49,
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 MLLUM,
Collector of Boone County.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
1915 SEED CORN MUST
Be SELECTED At ONCE
Delay Until Time to Plant to Secure
Good Parent Stock Why Arkansas
Average Yield Is 20 Bushels an
Acre.

DO not wait until planting time to
pick out or buy the seed corn. Begin
to look for good seed ears now and
keep them in a dry place and protect,
ed from the grain moth so that they
will grow Many farmers depend on
picking the seed corn out Of the crib
late in the season only to find that
during the winter most of it has been
fed, and that only few bushels or
nubbins remain from which to select
the parent stock for the crop OF next
year.
Corn that is allowed to stay in the
crib all winter, especially il 1t was put
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

in damp or became damp, will not ger
inmate strong, with the result that
there win be many weak plants or
missing hills in the field, There is al
ways a rush Of work in the spring at
planting time. Seed should be select
ed before this rush begins,
A man who is not pushed for time
will do better work, so that seed that
Is selected early will be Of better
quality than that selected when the
farmer feels that he ought to have his
teams in the field. Select fifty ears for
each acre that is to be planted, Some
Of it is likely 10 be spoiled or become
damaged At a second selection at
planting time, some OF the ears VIII be
thrown out because they do not look
as good as they did at first,
Plans may be changed so that few
moro acres may be planted than was
at first intended. After all II there Is
small surplus II may be sold to
some neIghbor who has neglected his
seed, aud who VIII be willing to pay a
good price for It, or 1t may be fed and
no.ning lost II you must buy seed
get It early The seed houses usually
sell their best seed drst and II there
is demand may sell very inferior
seed at the end Of the season, The
failure Of 50 many Of our farmers 10
get superior quality Of seed early IN
the season Is one big factor In caus
Ing the average yield Of corn TO be
only twenty bushels per acre In Ar
kansas,
Earl ltilpatrick
Experiment Station, Fayetteville,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Notice for Publication.

u, s, Land Once at Harrison. Arkansas,
Department Of the Interior,
December l2, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Monroe Dillon
Of Harrison, Ark h, K, lo who on August
2S, 1909 made Homestead Entry No, 065S3 for
the west half of the northwest quarter Of sec.
ton "a, township II north, range 81 west, 5th
principal meridian, has filed notice OF inten,
lion to make final 3.year proof 10 establish
register and receiver of the United States
land once at Harrison, Ark, on the 9th day
Of February, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses Frank },
Shaddox, Claude Greer win Paul, Jim Stin'
nett, all Of Harrison, Ark,
BRlCE b, HUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Notice for Publicati
Department Of the Interior
IL s. Innl Onlln M lInIrIAOn, AN

Department OF the Interior
u, s, Land Once u Harrison, Alk
Nov 3Oth, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that I, Elmerinc
Montgomery, Of Omaha, Arku who ON March
3th 1909 made Homestead Entry No, Ob200 Tor
west hall southeast quarter and the norlh
half Of the southwest quarter section d, town,
shin 20 north, range 20 west, ON pllhg'Pal
meridian, has filed notice Ol Intention Ia
make nnal 5,ycar proof to establish claim to
Inc land above described, before the rggsIrl
and receiver, United States Land otler at
Harrison, Ark on the 18th day OF January
1915, .,..,..
Mark D, MathisOn, Fred o, ByrrlG Of Omaha,
Nk, and Harvey W, Nichols Of myrtle, ARR
BRICE u, HuDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

NoNr 10 myng good seed, q prop.
ory prepared seed bed ia OF most im'
porlanee In planting u crop,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Hoer,cuLruRALlsrs TO MEET.

The Arkansas Horticultural Society
viii mold It's annual state convention
at Fayetteville January II 10 10 incIu'
siyc, Convention week viii be "Farm'
ers Week" at the university, The
Arkansas College OF Agriculture mas
arranged Tor, the entertainment Of the
visitors. \ Mrgo exhibit Of spraying
machinery and cultiyating materials
win be- on display which viii give
prospective purchasers an opportunity
TO 500 machinery IN operation before
huvng II Ia expected that the large"
attendance In the history Of the or
gani1ation viii be present
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Commissioners' Sale.

Notice Ia hereby given thAl nv undersigned
Commissioner ln thHntrrYt nS NlIlNr OF u
Judgment and decree OF the Boone FhhhteLS
court, state of Arkansas, rendered on the
fourteenth day of November A. H. 1914 IL De.
ing the hflh day Oi the regular September,
IVA term Of said court iu ln action therein
pending, wherein Frank NJ Bailey isnlninun
and Mrs, Hottie Vgiglcyi Fhomas, b1 W,lIlamss'
CRrn MtCOlm Wolfe, George i, wolfe ana +,
", Eakrldgu, are defendants, Will between
Inc hours Uf ton o'clock In the forenoon ana
three o'clock Ia the ATtpfhOoh on tuesday,
the goth day OF january A, D, wa, at ne
south front door Of the county court mouse ~
the CITY Ui imrris0n, county VI Boone state nl
Arkansas, sell Al public OultrN 70 lhr hlgh'
est and best hiddrr ON u circuit ul lhl'o
months, the following drsrribrd real estate,
situated, In Boone county state oI AIhahsl7'
tUsWlt
The northwest quarter Of The southeast
quarter the southwest quarter NJ the nbrlh'
rhsl quarter ana the southeast Quarter ol
the northwest uunrierO ~ section lWpnlb nlu'
In township tWrnlNauut nnrlh, range lWon
lyfUNp west Ul the blh pWOrlnhl meridian,
containing l9O acres ,,......,
Said sale viii be- made lU satisfy lNdR
mpNI Ur anId court Ia slld action, ln IhNul
ot the plaintiff for lhn sum uI lhep nun
drrd and IhirlysuiHhi dollars and eighty
seven cents, with interest thereon nl lh'
Tulu uI gIN Dor cont hHr NNNNWH rom ~
yrmurr lilh. lnll. ana OlI rwU IN WU lr
lIOU, and coats ut tNb atlr. said NwuuUN
having bnpU declared u lIHn upnn sn0d rnl
rslulp IWd thp same ordered sold lN0 pay
thp Burahbspf Al snid sHlp viii bp reluifpu
iu Give note with approved security hhiNIha
interest 40 the rate or sin percent ppl
Hnnum FROM date until paid and n lien .wil
be- retained Un suid estate lur the .puryhns,
money. MARVIN llArllCOAr
Commissioner IN thnnrrN
December lbth lOll
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
TICKS FROM TALL TIMBERS
How 10 Get In Tick Free District
This Year,

n you want your county 70 be- In tho
tick eradication district ana ld your
county OF the Texas fever tick ana
save thousands Of dollars OF loas an
nually then hustle out with petitions
to local Representatives Of the Arkni'
uas Legislature which conycncs nest
week. urging that your county be-
placed in tho tick eradication district
There are now two eradication dlf'
tricls IN Arkansas, the Northeast TICK
Eradication District under the control
Of commission, and the NOrthWelt
District IN charge " board OF con
troll, ana under the direction OF the
head OF the Veterinary Science Depart
mcnt OF the state college of Agrlcun
lnrc At Fayetteville,
The Vor, hna been carried on ir
these districts By counties who lcyy
M AunW tuN ot ave cents on all cat
tie uf dairy ana beef class IN those
counties,
IN any part of the state outside tho
lpN eradication districts It would b"
practical Tor uyuwl counties IN %
group 10 join torcoa ana form u local
district These counties could come
IN under tho present laws and fugula.
tIons provided they are placed legally
ana the taN of five cents is levied on
All neat cattle within your borders
r. NJ Gow state Veterinarian
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
AROUND Tue
CAMPO IN
FIRE 4Hg&e:E9
lz5s.cEz71z1zzllsszs
FIGHT AT CHANCELLORSvILLE
StahIs German Brigade Had No
Chance to Secure Their Arms
to RepeI Attack Of Enemy.

In my opinion the Army OF the Po-
tomac was never In such fine shape
as when Joe Hooker started on the
Charlottesville campaign 1t was
my fortune at that time to be men,
Der Of Co. A, 25th Ohio. Our regi-
ment belonged to McLean's Second
brigade, First division, Eleventh
corps, writes r. NJ Fulton, OF Home
stead, Pa. In the National Tribune.
Our regiment, or at least my COM
pany, WAS out on the Plank road on
picket on Friday night, and when we
were relieved next morning we re-
joined the brigade on the line Of bat
tie, although there was no lighting go
ing on yet, AS we had been on picket
all night we stacked arms back IN
the rear some 200 yards and remained
there all day until the engagement
began,
Our brigade fronted southwest, with
our backs toward Fredericksburg, In
the early afternoon our colonel, W. r.
Richardson, and Col, Lee, Of the ooth
Ohio, both having seen service Ill
Mexico, sent out three scouts from
our company, under Abe Heed to see
what was doing in the heavy timber
in front. They came back and reported
the enemy massing on our front ana
right flank Col. Richardson sent COL
Lee and Capt Il, c, Culp to inform
Gen. Devens Of our division and ask
permission to change front 50 as to be
in shape to meet the assault that they
felt sure would come. But Deyens
took no account Of what these oil'
GERS said.
Some time later | took stroll up
on the higher ground along the coun-
try read Stahl's German brigade was
off a little to the right. Their guns
were all stacked, except one regiment
which was standing in line along the
road facing the woods at order arms
There we're two brass cannons u ana
l2.pounders) by tho road, There were
no horses nor artillerymen near the
guns, | went back to whero my regl'
mont was, and Col, Richardson had
sent his scouts out again, That time
the enemys cavalry fred on them
They reported the woods full OF CON
rederates Col. Richardson sent Cot
Lee and Capt Culp TO Gen, DeVehs
with this information, and again ask
ed permission to change front to be
In position to meet the enemy.
Doyons poo.poohcd and said; !
guess COL Richardson is II little
scared, Tho proper place for colo
mel Is with his command,
In few minutes | heard one shoI
then whole yoloy from the regiment
Of Stahl's brigade chat was In line,
Then came the terrible onrush OF
StonowaI Jackson's mon, which gave
tho rest Of Stahl's brigade no chance
to get their guns, which we're stacked
NJ I saw them, | was close to COT
Richardson when DeycnB adjutaht
general came up on gallop' lie
said "Col. Richardson, Con, DeyehS
sends regards aud orders you TO
double.Qulok your regiment into line
and check that stampede
We double.duCkod up the hill ana
into the young pines, but the smoke
was SO thick we could scarcely see
stahs brigade had no time to get
their gums and, Of course, could not
help repel tho enemy and We had TO
get out About that time Col, Rieh
ardson was painfully wounded IN the
shoulder and was never with tho regi'
mcnt again
rOI IVY frATIYHnTIC TXpIETC
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U, S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark

Dec. %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Eli II, Mabec 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 90 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 Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 5th day
Of February, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses VIII Villines,
II, A, Mabcc, Of Compton, Ark, w. j, Plum.
lee, and Marion Beardon, Of Delmar,
BRlCE B, HUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Warning Order

L, Pysher Plaintiff
VS.
l.. f. Morgan, Mrs. l.. L, Morgan A, NJ
Hathcock, Ozark Grocery Co.. James Odell
Tom Moran, Magness & Rube, 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,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
From now until Xmas .
SRATTUCK STUDIO
We give a beautiful Art
Calendar free with each
order of Cabinet Photos
,,.a:, ! .at
Trees LlohtnIno Never Strikes.

Trees Lightning Never Strikes.
Lightning is said to dlitorontiate bo
tween trees ~ well AZ men and wom'
on, Some years ago Mr., McNab, u
follow of the Botanical Society of Ed
inburgh, investigated into the genor'
ally received opinion that mother the
beech nor the birch Is ever struck by
lightning tIo collected information
regarding lIghtnIngstruck trees
throughout Great Britain, and found
no single Instance Of either of these
species being struck Investigation IN
North America gave similar results,
Hc found, indeed, that In the forest
rogious there n beech troo was re-
garded M the safest place In u thun'
derstorm,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Synonyms for the best and most re-
cent developments in education. Dr.
Montessori is '|The greatest woman
educator in history" The 5000 feet
of moving pictures taken in Rome and
said to be the finest ever shown in
America, which she used to illustrate
her few lectures in the great centers,
when she was in this country, are now
used and explained by that great lee
turer and educator, DR.. Hunsberger,
thus bringing the latest word in edu-
cation right to our doors, frst-hand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

Grand Opera in costume-Hugh An
derson, leading bass in half dozen
Grand Opera Companies, at our Chau-
tauqua! Scenes from Martha, give
Christian Mathisen, lyric high tenor
his favorite part Of Lionel" Blanch
Gardner, popular Chicago soprano, the
part of Lady Harriet" and Esther
Meunstermann, contralto, noted for
her interpretative ability, the part OF
Nanny"
THEY SING POPULAR SONGS, TOO.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17


Twelfth Night'-Sit
all
graduates from or teachers his
TO ch
Enough Maud
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

1t has been said of him, CAS- an ar
tist,' Mr.. Bowman excels in the only
art really worth while on the plat
form-that of winning his hearers"
To the charm of his personality he
adds rare dramatic ability and his
character deliniations are supple
mented by renditions from the classics
SO we'll done that DR.. Mcclure had to
exclaim: Il like your Shylock. 1t is
a great impersonation. In fact, all Of
your work is clean, wholesome and
fine" If this is the kind of entertain
ment you believe in, clean, whole
some and fine" support our Chautau-
qua this summer. SEE BOWMAN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

Versatile! Talented Harmonious!
Nothing pleases like the blending of
four good, trained, well-harmonized
male voices. The Meistersingers will
render a program which will be re-
membered as one of the delights of
the Chautauqua. One of the greatest
troubles with this quartet is said to
be to keep the encores within the
bounds so as not to encroach upon the
time Of tbs attraction following,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

Have you ever said, make me a child
again, just for today?" When Cookies
day comes on the Chautauqua you can
answer your own wish. He is the man
who drew 1000 boys and girls to hear
him read from his own poems. If
they love TO hear the "Moo-cow-moo,"
YOU will stiffen your backbone when
he reads, "How Did He Die?"
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS 1T,
OR LET THE CHILDREN MISS 1T.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

The man who has made over FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS by lecturing!
And given most of it AWAY! The
proceeds of the five thousandth de-
livery of his lecture, "Acres of Dia-
monds," May q, 1914, at the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia, were over
$4,000, and he received the title of
Dean of the American Platform"
from the International Lyceum Assoc
citation, as we'll as purse Of $4,000.
Can you afford to stay away when
he is at our Chautaqua?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

A MILLION PEOPLE HAVE PAIU
TO HEAR HIM!
Why?
Because he has a Real message about
the progress of the human race.
"Heredity and Human Progress" is the
most startling and original lecture of
modern times. Better take the advice
Pres. Huston, of the great South Da-
kota Normal, gave his students: "If
YOU haven't the money to hear Wig
gams lecture on 'Heredity,'
FOR HEAVENS SAKE,
BORROW 1T"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

Pastor of the Greatest Church in the
Middle West membership 3,100);
Chaplain of Drake University; Educa-
tor, Orator; Man of Worldwide Sym
pathy.
His lecture on $40 MILLION YOUNG
FOLKS" will be a revelation of the
American problems fronting our pub
lie schools. Keen reader of men, with
the heart of youth, his sense of the
ridiculous is an elevator which carries
him (and his audience) above the
crushing weight of every serious prob
lem and makes him its master.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
WITH MEDBURY!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-17

be Ernest Gamble in the Party
will
Chauauqua well
artists love
their in
of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
"" BOYS START BIG
 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The Y. NJ. C. A. boys met last night for the purpose of organizing a four-day membership campaign. lected as campaigners. The teamc were divided into TWO classes: Reds and Blues. The line up of the teams is as follows:
 Reds, Edward Edwards, captain. Members-Yahola Posey, Lewis IT, vine, Wallace Brooks. Lee Moore, Tom Stewart, Arthur Winship. Leon Egner. Ralph Coggins, William Work.
 Blues, Harry Behn, captain. Mem bers-Wilmer Young. Cooper Green. Lloyd Tritle, Harold Tovrea, Ben Getsinger, Harry Putney. Lewis Car renter. Norman Chaney, Carroll Evans.
 Much interest was manifested and the competition promises to be keen. be given to the boy getting the most members.
 The prices are made very cheap in order that every boy in the city may take advantage of them. After June 1st all boys get to swim five times a week during the hot weather. The Y. M C. A. is the coolest place in the city and many boys are taking advantage of the special rates of fered The next meeting will be Thursday evening. at which time the members will report to their captains of the progress made.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
SHERIFF MAKES LONG
 TRIP AFTER MAN WHO
 CASHEO MANY CHECKS
Numerous Checks Without Cash Be- hind Him Make Plain Trail for Officers to Follow Arrested at Sisters Home

After long chase in which he trailed his man by means of d series of checks which he left behind him, Sheriff Adams succeeded in arresting Joe Honeycutt, alias Murphy, at the home of his sister at the head of Tonto creek
 Honeycutt lived in Phoenix for time. and suddenly decided to leave for his sisters home up in the noun tains lie hired a machine to take him to Roosevelt and agreed to pay the driver at that place. Upon ar irving at the hotel, he asked Mir Webb, the proprietor. to cash a check for him. Webb did so, and teIephoned to Phoenix to find out particulars as to whether it was any good or not The officials of the Phoenix National bank, on which it was drawn informed him that it was worthless.
 In the meantime, Honeycutt had gone out on the lake for a boat ride Upon his return. Webb told him that the check was no good and de manded his money back. He stalled around awhile, and succeeded in mak- ing his escape in the machine to Globe There he cashed another bad check
 He then asked the driver his price to take him on up into the noun tains as far as they could go toward his sisters home. Smalley, the driver, agreed to go for S15. At Payson, Honeycutt cashed another check and paved Smalley
 l The party of whom he obtained the money at that place was informed over the phone that he had no funds in Phoenix, and Honeycutt was asked to refund. He went to another place in the town and cashed another check. and paid up this one. i He then made his way up into the mountains to his sisters home, where he remained for time. 1 X warrant was sworn out by Smalley, and accompanied by Deputy
 Sheriff Geo. Brawner Sheriff Adams started after his man. They made
 their way to within 15 miles of the
 ranch by auto, and there took horses i and rode the rest of the way. l Honeycutt maintains that there 1 has been some mistake, as he expected l funds to be placed to his credit in ! the bank.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
LOOP EXTENSION IS
 TREMENDOUSLY OPPOSED

That there is still considerable op
 position to the proposed extension of the Monroe street loop was shown at the hearing before the corporation commission yesterday, when large number of petitioners and protest tants appeared and presented their views on the question. Following the hearing in the morning, counsel for the parties interested were heard in oral argument at the afternoon ses- sion, when the case was submitted.
 Protests against the extension of the line to Fourth street. and the operation of cars over that street from Roosevelt were voiced by Fath CT Novatus of St. Mary's Catholic church, and on behalf of the Sister Superior of St. Joseph's hospital. It was stated that there are from 450 to 300 children in attendance at the parochial school. and that the opera tion of cars down Fourth street would not only be disturbing fac tor from the standpoint of noise, es- pecially on the sharp curves, but
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

showed that at all times and in all places people were educated. But the main point which the speaker brought home to his hearers with all the force at his comand was the answer to his subiect-"And What Lack I Yet ?"-and his answer was You lack | closer walk with God" In closing he earnestly admonished the class to press forward; that their preparation for Hfe's battle Eas now only merely begun all the learning that rnay be had from all the schools, colleges anu universities of our land will avail raught if they fail to live clean, honorable lives.
 At the close Rev. NorthI1Ip called for show of hands from ali who were glad to congratulate these young people upoG their achievement and the response was unanimous.