davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
Personal Injuries, Damages
for Horse and Notes
Basis for Actions
WANT $1,000 FOR
MULE KICK IN JAW.
Miner at Bear Greek Seeks
Compensation; Notice
Served on Circus

one suit for personal injuries
against a coal company, claim for
damages from railroad company for
injuries to a stallion, q Judgment on
promissory note, and Judgment on
check upon which payment ID said
to have been refused constitute the
cases fled for trial today with tho
clerk of the district court. Thursday
Will be the last filing day for the Aug
ust term which opens here on
August %.
Had Teeth Knocked Out.
D. J. Lilly is asking $4,000 from the
Phillips Mining Co., and the Phillips
Fuel Co., for kick in the jaw from
mule belonging to them which he
claims he received while at work in
the Bear Creek mine on March Ii.
1915. He says that he had three upper
molars dislocated and two lower teeth
removed by the force of the animals
feet when they struck him and threw
him against the side Of the entrance
IN which he was at work.
Claims Horse Hurt.
]. L. Spier claims that he is entitled
to 5000 damages from the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad Co., for
injuries which he says its employees
caused his PAGER stallion to sustain
while being shipped from Liberty, to
Ottmwa on September 3, 1914. He
states that the animal was kept in the
train f0rty-eight hours before being
unloaded, that 1t was knocked down.
enlarging its tendons and taking or
some Of the hair from its legs SO that
1t was not In condition to exhibit it
at the Iowa state fair and other places
where 1t had been entered in competi-
ton
Check Was Stopped.
]. H. Roach seeks a Judgment OF
$337.50 from J. c. Elliott. He says
that on April 2, 1915, he sold a team
of horses to Elliott for $375, In pay
ment of which Elliott gave him a
that he presented it for cashing sever
stopped upon it by Elliott and he has
been unable to get his money. Chas.
Harris is seeking a Judgment for So
320.80 from Andrew Lanes on a prom
issory note.
Serves Notice on Circus.
Sheriff c. C. Cremer was directed
this morning to serve an original no
tice upon the Sells-Floto Shows Co.,
exhibiting here today, in the case In
which Theodore McMann by his next
friend James McMann, is asking the
sum Of $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received by him while in
the employ Of the circus concern at
Cedar Rapids on July 81, 1914. He
states that he lost portion Of two fin
gers from his right hand. An attor
the notice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
TELLER ADMITS
ROBBERY A HOAX
CEDAR RAPIDS BANK EMPL0fH
coNFEssEs TO POLICE HE
LOOTED THE VAULT.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. II. -Offeials OF
the Cedar Rapids National bank, which
was robbed a week ago today OF $20,-
07O, and the police announced today
that the mystery Of the robbery had
been cleared by the confession last
night Of Leo Perrin, paying teller, that
he had taken the money to settle debts
incurred In land speculation.
Perrin has not been arrested and un-
less the Baltimore company which fur
nished his bond decides on prosecution,
he may not be arrested. The bank
officials have not indicated any inten-
ton of taking action and on their
course depends the course OF the po-
lice.
or the $2o,07o taken from the bank
SIC, 900 has been recovered. The po-
lice say that $4,000 was found sewed
in a sofa pillow at the home of Per-
rms mother and that $4,000 was turned
over by an attorney to whom the pay
ing teller had given 1t as retainer
No explanation has been made of the
whereabouts of the other $10,070.
According to the announcement OF
the bank officials and the police, q Anal
attempt was made last night to break
Perrin's story that he was confronted
by a lone robber in the bank last We'd
nesday, forced to hand over the money
at the point of revolver and then
locked in the vault.
He Is said to have explained that his
salary amounted to but. 81 800 year.
while the interest on his debts,
amounting to about $21,o0O, reached
81, 200.
It was rumored here today that an
out OF town man, banker In small
Iowa town, had been implicated by
Dor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

Peace Terms of
Germany Demand
Much More Land

Berne, Aug. 1.-THE Tag
wacht prints the text Of a mani
festo issued by a group of Ger
man professors and intellect
uals enumerating their ideas of
the only acceptable peace
terms. These, according to the
manifesto, must insure the FREQ
expansion Of German culture,
industry and commerce. Bel
gium for military and CONNER
cial purposes must be subject
to Germany. France must cede
to Germany all territory north
of q line from Belfort to the
mouth Of the river Somme and
pay large indemnity. Russia
must cede Poland and the
greater part Of the Baltic prov
inces and other territory In
lieu Of indemnity which she
could not pay.
The manifesto Is signed by
Professors Meincke, Seeberg
and Schaefer of Berlin univers-
ity, Oncken of Heidelberg;
Schumacher of Reichenau; Di-
rector Kirdolin of the Gelsen-
kirchen mines, and Imperial
Minister Won Schwerin, mayor
of Frankfort-on-the-Oder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
GERMANS DISCOVER
CHEAP PRINT PAPER

Dresden, Aug. 11.-German scientists
have discovered method OF making
print paper without cellulose. It 10
alleged that tests have proved this
new method better than the old and
that it will cheaper prices and make
Germany independent of foreign csunr
tries for this article.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
NEW LEADER FOR TURKS
Grand Duke Of MeckIenburg Reported
To Have Displaced Marshal L.
man Won Sanders.

London, Aug. IL. The grand duke
of Mecklenburg, according to the
Athens correspondent of the Star, has
been appointed commander in chief Of
the Turkish forces in the Dardanelles,
succeeding Field Marshal Liman Won
Sanders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
NINE VESSELS SUNK

London, Aug. 1.-THE sinking Of
nine more craft was announced this
afternoon. They were the British
steamer Oakwood, the Norwegian
bark Norma, and seven trawlers ~
Young Admiral, George Crabbe, Illuc-
trious, Calm, Trevire, Welcome and
Utopia. The crews were saved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
FRENCH MERCHANT
TRADES WITH FOE

Paris, Aug. II. The permanent
court martial at Marseilles has SEN
fenced Henri Racine, a millionaire per-
fume distiller Of Mentone, to perpetual
deportation and payment OF costs OF
the proceedings for supplying essence
Of neroli and 500 tons of olive oil
through Lausanne Arm to famous
perfumer Of Cologne.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
ploNEER MERCHANT DIES.

Sioux City, Aug. II. IT. 8. Martin.
a pioneer dry goods merchant of Sioux
City and president of the r. S. Martin
Dry Goods Co., died this morning after
q few days Illness. Mr.. Martin came
to Sioux City in 1858. He was 62 years
old
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

The Petrolite is owned by the Stan
dard OIL Co. She changed registry
from German to American after the
outbreak of the war
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED

London, May 8 - delayed by cen.
sor) Announcement was made here
today that the American tank steamer
Petrolite had been taken into a
British port
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
The Harrison Times
j. r. NEWMAN. PROP.
Increase for Defense

administrations defense have been embodied
by the secretaries OF and the for discussion by the
advance the regular of The
campaign adoption the program will be opened by President
Wilson speech before the Manhattan club New York November
4h program the veyar period of naval
strucon calls for danaughts battle cruisers twenty-five
seagog submarines twelve estroy
and augmentation by go the naval academy
student body Secretary War Gaon calls for the recruit
ing tranining and equipment before 1922 the following Regular
standing 25OOO standing 100000 irregular or
continental army volunteers of six months training 100000 on
national guard organizations O00
Total 100000 Commodore Stuart Backton author OF the
photopay The Battle Cry Peace which being shown
New York. Chicago and Boston, and later will country
the by preparedness the estimated increases will
than expended and that with
tasks imposed the other
ches by the European
pendures will augmented 81 40O00OO Commodore Bakton
will de, his and talent the preparedness
congress definite following warning which
vividy forth in THE Battle Cry ofPeace"
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Are You Educated?

professor the University Chicago has evolved series of
questions educated which, avows the best evidences
real education ives to all the questions
truly educated the professor says Here the questions
Has education given you sympathy with all the good and
made espouSe them!
Has it made you public spirited?
Has it made you brother to the weak?
Have learned how make friends and keep them
Do you know what it is to be friend yourself
Can you look an honest o pure in the eve
Do you anything to love in little child;
Will lonely dog follow you in the street?
Can you be hghmnded and happy the dudge Of
of life?
Do you think that washing dishes and hoeng just
pabe with high thinking piano playing or golf?
Are you good for thing yourself?
Can you be happy alon
Can look the world and anything but dollars and
cents?
Can YOU look into mudpudd by the wayside and clear
sky
Can you anything in the puddle but mud
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Value of Manure

Few farmers appreciate the mon
ev value of a load of barn yard ma
nure or the value of the excrement of
an animal. Authorities say that the
value of the manure from a horse or
mule for one year is about $1,000,
from a COW $29.5O. from a hog 50 :
90 from one hundred hens almost
500, if all could be saved. The
Extension forces of the State and
Government are making a great
campaign t. get farmers to save
manure and increase the supply.
More straw should be used for bed
ding in the stalls. Ifstraw can't be
had leaves may be brought from
the woods. One Arkansas farmer
writes that he hauled leaves from
the woods last winter and covered
three feet deep a small yard where
he kept six COWS, four calves and
six sows. He also used leaves for
bed ling in his stalls and had eighty
loads of manure.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Fall PI0Winq

Now is the right time for fall plow-
ing if land will permit it at all. In
sects have just gone into winter
quarters and the plow will destroy
many Of them and expose others to
the birds and to the cooler atmoo-
phere. Then the plowing under of
the weeds and grass will permit the
decay OF this growth before the
planting of the Spring crop, Fall
plowipg also leads to a better dis
trlbution of the available plant food
in the soil. 1t also lessons the spring
work and that is important Land
will be in good condition for spring
working for alfalfa or for cotton or
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
October Weddings.

License to wed were issued during
the month of October by County
Clerk Crumpler to the following
parties:
Byron Trent, of Harrison, to Miss
Ina !. Maxey, of Bergman.
Robt Mitchell, OF Carrollton, TO
Miss Don Parker, of Harrison.
Alfred Davis, to Elsie Herford, of
Eldorado, ILL.,
Hillman c. Penix to Lizzie Hall,
of Lead Hill.
Leonard Smith, of Harrison, to
Artie Spurlock, of Newton county.
Gus Rowlett, of Harrison TO Floy
Hammond of Francis.
Dewitt Seals TO Josie Fitchue, of
Shaver.
n. l.. Barker, to Maude Richesin,
of Harrison.
F. Clary, to Elsie Manley, of Zinc.
Otha Williams, to Viola White, of
Omaha.
Thos. l.. Baker, to Elsie Gibson, of
Harrison.
X. W. Cochran, to Estella De.
Shields, of Zinc.
Geo. w. Kirkham, to Vesta NJ.
Jones of Harrison.
!. II. Peterson, to Elizabeth Buck,
of Zinc.
Jas. Carnahan, of Bergman, to
Alfa Hayes, of Harrison.
E. Pickering, to Emma Blevins, of
Zinc.
Henry Matlock, to Annie l.. Tay-
lor, of Valley Springs.
X. Petit, to Ivy Manning, Of
Harrison.
]. J. Allinder, of Everton, to
Emma Young of Olvey.
D. Widner, of Burlington, to Idena
Williams, of Omaha.
Chas. W. Cox, to TIME B. Under
down, of Harrison.
Roy Fields, of AL pena, to Virginia
Byerly, Of Carrolton.
Ottie Pillow, to, Walsie Terry, of
Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Warning Order.

The State of Arkansas in the Boone Chan
cery Court September Term 1915.
H Davis and Cordelia Davis, his wife,
j A Davis and Ella Davis, his wife, w Davis
and Matte Davis, his wife. NJ Davis and
Hersey Davis, his wife, Permelia Young,
Cora Turney, Nancy Johnson, Sarah M Dug
ger, Laura King. and Winnie Davis and
Bessie Davis minors, by their regular guard
ian, Miner Davis. Plaintiffs
VS..
Mary Hicks, Defendant
To the above named Mary f Hicks:
You are hereby warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiffs, H Davis and COrdeia
Davis, his wife, A Davis and Ella Davis,
his wife, G w Davis and Matte Davis, his
Wife. F NJ Davis and Hersey Davis his wife,
Permeia Young, Cora Turney, Nancy johnson
Sarah NJ Dugger Laura King and Winnie
Davis and Bessie Davis, minors by their re-
gular guardian, Miner Davis Given under
my hand and the seal o. said Court this the
the day of October 1915
MARVIN HATHC0AT, CLERK
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Bows and Girls Corn Clubs.

About 5000 boys and girls enrolled this the several clubs
conducted by the Extension Division the University Ark
with the United Department Agriculture
Are parents realizing what vital part of youths education these
be made Boys and girls study and observe closely when
All Arkansas boys growing better than their
fathers growing and better pigs girls raising tomatoes from
onetenth than father and mother grew from onfouh
and they learning these girls will the
Girls Home Economics Clubs for careful study The
culture won't these boys and the ocookng foods will
ghen girls encourage young people
work and business showing great wisdom getting be-
hind the the prizes and financing the boys for
pure bred pig the girls for pen pure bred chickens.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Study the Evidence.

The American people acquire the habit of looking the
evidence said President Arthur Hadey Yale his matruaton
at Woolsey hall
I'VE stop buying the newspaper that tells what wish
and buy the that tells what really We refuse
improved This grow
the habit C not liking We shall learn hate the lie
well the intentional There be question whether
should tell the truth others who understand it,
there should be question all that should tel And
when learned tell the himself the problem telling
Others becomes comparatively The whole fabric American
society the assumption that going be honest
dealings"
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Warning Order.

. State of Arkansas, County of Boone, In the
Boone Chancery Court September Term, 1915.
Albert II. Orr Plaintiff,
VS.
Maude j. Orr Defendant.
The State of Arkansas to the said defendan I:
You are hereby warned to appear in this conrt
within the next thirty days, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Albert H. Orr.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 9TH day of October 1915.
Seal Marvin hathcOat Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Notice for Publication.
OE TnEINTERI0R

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark
Aug l4th 1915
Notice is hereby given that Adlie E. Turney.
Verona, Ark. who on May l4th 1912, made
No. 09S90, for SW IA NV IA, section rs, Town
ship II North, Range IS West, 5th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver United States Land
Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the 23rd day Of
Nov. 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses; George
Smithee, c. A, Smithee, G, A, Turney, j. W,
Anderson all of Verona, Ark
BRlCE B. HUDGINS
Register,
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

WITH Mondays issue the Daily Herald the
that change management and editorial control had taken
place with that paper D. F. Bgg who has ably conducted
Herald during the past has retired and Purkn of Little Rock be-
editor and having leased the plant from its
Harrison will lose Mr. Bgg who has himself excel
lent citizen every respect Mr. Purkn has lifetime onewspaper
peence brace him for bis task and will doubtless hold the Herald
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Warning Order,

The State Of Arkansas in the Boone Chan
cery Court.
Ora Busby Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry Busby Defendant.
The Defendant, Henry Busby is hereby
warned TO appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
Ora Busby, the plaintiff herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
lhs 1lth day of October 1915.
ISeall MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Warning Order.

No. 1901. In the Chancery Court of Boone
County Arkansas.
Minnie Hulen, Plaintiff
VS..
Alb Hulen, Frep Hulen Frank
Andrews and Lonrie Matlock, Defendants
The State of Arkal Sas, To the above defend
anti Alb Hulen: You are hereby warned to
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, in
the above entitled cause,
Witness my hand and seal of said court this
18th day OF Oct, 1915
Seal MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
THE PHILOSOPHER.

Those who belong TO this small
class have tasted how sweet and
blessed possession philosophy
is and have also seen and been
satisfied of the madness Of the
multitude. He Is like one who
retires under the shelter of a
wall in the storm OF dust and
sleet which the driving wind
hurries along, and when he sees
the rest OF mankind full of wick
edness he is content il only he
can live his own life and be pure
from evil or unrighteousness
and depart in peace and good
will with bright hopes.-Plato.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

any forage crop. Get a few acres
plowed in November while the team
is in good working order IS the ad.
vice of the Extension Division of the
College OF Agriculture,
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Warning Order.

Inc SIAIt OI OF AThaH SIS IN Inc bOOht Ihan'
cery Court. September Term 1915
r. C. Lambie. Plaintiff,
VS..
John Price and wife Annie Price Defend
ants.
The State of Arkansas to the above named
defendants, John r. Price, and wife Annie
Price.
You and each OF you are hereby warned TO
appear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, R c..
Lambie.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
Court this the 7th day of October 1915.
Seal MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

The department estimates for the fiscal year. ubm tted
cusson by the Cabinet and Congressional committees advance
meeting Of Congress call for appropriations about $2
They much the largest estimate submitted
than last year.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

Who the railways Political demagogues used say that
Wall Street owned them The Interstate Commerce Commission
that the stock of the railway companies the United States distributed
6222S4 persons-a distribution about twice
ten years The Pennsy Railroad has the stockholders
than 10000 whom nearly half Six other
nes-Sana Fe New York Central Haven Pacific Great
Northern and Southern Phav each than 2 0o stockholders
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
A. F. OF L. UNIONS ADOPT
MORE RADICAL RESOLU-
TIONS ON WAR THAN
SOCIALISTS

While the National Committee OF
the Socialist Party sat In convention
trying to figure out how to increase
votes Mt the next election, while nj
the same time make n showing
against "militarsm and war; two dif'
ferent craft unions in Seattle, aftiiiat'
cd with the politically reactionary
A T.. Of L., were drafting real anti
war resolutions. One was local OF
carpenters, another OF Boot and shoe
Workers. Neither of them were so
cialist organizations. They were typi
cal A. +. of L. unions. But they adopt
cd resolutions against war which were
far more radical than the dope sent
ont by our wobbly national committee
men. They gave notice to the master
class OF the U. S. A. that II they al
lowed this country to become involved
In war, obey would gain no cannon
fodder from their membership. They
boldly announced that they would ply
sicaily resist any attempt to force
them into the trenches.
Our own party declaration Is weak
evasive. and cowardly compared witt
the resolutions sent out by two A. f
of l.. craft unions of Seattle.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
MILLIONS OF NON-SOCIAL-
lists WOULD JOIN US IN A
WAR AGAINST WAR

Had the Socialist Party of the
United States, through its national
committeeman, exhibited sufficient in
telllgence. and backbone enough, to
come out flat.footed as an actual anti
war organization. willing to fight in
the cause Of peace, If need be, but
unalterably opposed to the giving of
one man for capitalist war, 1t would
have gained the admiration and re-
spect of all sensible workers, Social
lists and Socialists. But no. We
must come out before the public with
a cheap, evasive, insincere, wishy
washy, namby-pamby Manifesto" and
program" of reformistic bunk, un
worthy even Bull Moose convention
What we want to know Is this: Is
the Socialist party ready to fight In
the wars of capitalism, or is 1t ready
to stand out for absolute refusal to
bear arms for capitalism?
Let us go on record like men, yes
or mo"
We vote No!
Our lives for Socialism, but not .
d. shot for capitalism or its wars!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
SHALL WE PURCHASE
WHAT BELONGS TO U.s.

Socialists agree" says Allen L.
Benson, that the head and soul OF
their philosophy lies In the public
ownership, under democratic govern.
ment, of the means of life. So
cialsts differ only with regard to the
means by which public ownership may
be brought about. l believe that
most Socialists twenty years ago were
in favor of conflscation. The trend
now Is all toward compensation.
When Socialists speak Of buying the
trusts. they naturally invite the In
qulry as to where they expect to ge,
the money to pay for them. The
Socialist proposal is that the govern
ment pay for the trusts with two per
cent bonds, and that each year enough
money, be put into a sinking fund to
retire the bonds in not more than fifty
years."
"The Socialist proposal" is no such
a darn thing.
The yellow pussyfoot proposal is
"get the VOTE" even II we have tC
offer the bosses a new mortgage on
our lives and products in order to en-
tice the masters to accept "sure thing
bonds for the riches of legitimate
business" Go on, Benson, go on!
Cut 1t out.