davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Commissioner In Chantcry by virtue Of n
Judgment and decree Of the Boone Chanecry
Court, state Of ArkanaNs, 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 ulnintIl and j, u, MONT and Mary j,
MONT are defendants, viii between the hours
of ten O'Clock In the forenoon and three O'Clock
In the afternoon, on Tuesday, the twentieth
day Of July 1913, M the south front door Of the
county court house In the city OF Harrison,
County Of Boone, State Of Arkansas, sell Rt
public outefy,. 10 the highest and best bidder
on credit Of three months, the following
described real estate, situated In Boone county
State Of Arkansas. to-witj
The West hall Of the Southwest quarter ul
section twcnty'sCyCn In township nineteen
North Of range twcnty'onc West OF the hith
principal meridian In Arkansas, excepting
lhcrvir0m q slrlp for u road described M
iQll0w6l Beginning ot the North Eust corner
OF the S0ulhlWcft quarter OF the South West
quarter OF said section twenty'seven, theeGe
North twenty feet, thence West twenty feet,
thence South two hundred aud twenty yards,
thence East twenty feet, thence North to
beginning, Said lands VIII be- sold all to-
grlhor,
Said sale viii he made TO satisfy Judgment
Of said court, IN said action IN favor Ol the
plaintiff for the sum Of one hundred and
forty nine dollars and feyenty'eght cents
win interest thereon NJ the rate QI ten per
cent per anHum from the fifteenth day Of May
1915, and Hil costs In said action, ana costs ~
THIS Hulu, said amounts having been declared
u lien upUn HDd real estate and the same
ordered sold Tor payment ul same,
The purchaser Ht said sale VIII be required
10 alive note with approved security bearing
interest NJ the lbie Of ten per cent per unnum
from date until uHld, ana lien viii be re-
t3ined ON said real estate iol the purchase
MARVIN ilAtllCOAf
CommNlonor Ia Chuneety
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
He Has Cured II.

President Wilson told the Pres.
byterian ministers in his address 10
them in Washington that he had the
risky habit, inherited from his father,
Of saying what he thought, but that
he had tried 70 cure it Surely he
has cured it, for no man with o clear
head and a disciplined conscience
like his could so through more than
two years Of a presidency like his
without aecumulating store Of
burning, not TO say sizzling thought
about men and matters, Suppose,
for insance the President were 20
indulge in a few candid reflections
about all the members Of the United
States Senate and were not 20
suppress his feelings as 90 any Of
them Suppose he were TO "Iet
loose upon all the men who came
70 him with their patronage ambi-
tons and squabbles and were TO tell
the country just what he thinks Of
them and their methods, There
would be a sensible rise in temper.
allure all over the United States if he
did, and so also there might be if he
were 20 declare frankly and fully
all his likes and admirations nc.
eumuated since March 4, 1919, He
has not, nor has he told the country
what he thinks about certain other
and greater things which have
troubled his administration,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Notice Of Confirmation.

botllt Is hereby given that ElignN, fllppo
has Hlru iN thig court her petition ASKING mat
hur title In and 20 lho following described
lands situate Va Boone County state ui A.
kansas, tu.NIt
Tbr southeast UuRrtnr ot the southeast quar-
ter and the east half 0f the southwest quar-
tpr ~ the southeast quarter OF section agl me
east half Nt the northeast duHfter and the
northeast quarter Of the northwest quarter
Of section 3B. and the southwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter, OF section 3B all IN
township n north, range 22 west containing
In an 220 acres more or less be established,
uuloicd and confirmed ln petitioner, hcr heirs
and assigns
Now, an persons who claim any Interest In
OF a. said lRhde are hereby notified 10 appear
In said court within sin weeks from lhls date
ahd show cause why the lltle ol the petitioner
In and 40 said lands should not be confirmed
Witness my hand and The seal 0i said court
this aNth dat Of April lplb. ......
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that j. Marvin Hath
cont, Commissioner Of the Boone thUnCCry
Court within and i0r Boone County, Ark0n,
Egs hy virtue Of q Judgment and decree OF
said Court made and rendered on the l1th
day Of May, 1915, In certain cause therein
pending, wherein Mfs X, j, Been WAS plain
i'm and Louis r. kyrk was defendant, viii, on
the 10th day Of July 1915, between the hours
Of ten o'clock In the forenoon and three o'clock
In the afternoon, offer for sale, Ut public ven
due, on u credit Of three months, 70 thc nigh
cot bidder, gt the South door Of the County
Court House In the city ul Harrison, Boone
County Arkansas, ihc following described
real estate, t0swiu The Northwest Quarter 0t
the Southwest Quarter Of Section Two t2l
IWp Eighteen tlsl North Of Range Twenty
tgOl West except one and Oncshall acres In the
Southwest Corner Of said lorly=Nll OF said
lands being In Boone County, ArHonHNs, SAID
sale VIII be made TO satisfy a. Judgment !n
favor Of Mrs, X, NJ herm against Louis T.,
KyTk, tOr the sum 0t Three Hundred Twenty
One and b0lU0 Dollars with per cent inter-
esI thereon from the i7th day Of May 1915,
until paid, together with all costs OF this suit,
for which said sum lien was BY the Court de-
elafed ON the above described real estate,
The purchaser pt said sale viii be required
To give note with approved security bearing
interest gt the rate Of per cent and lien
win be- retained on said above described lands
I'm the full purchase price W paid,
Given under my hand this iglh day Of june
1916 MARVIN HAfHCOAf
Commissioner IN ChAhtefy
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Mexico Must be Pacified.

There is a limit even to the
patience of the United States in CON
nection with the sad condition OF
affairs in Mexico, and President
Wilson seems to think we have
watched and waited long enough.
Last week a warning was sent 70
the various revolutionary parties
that order must be restored, and a
responsible central government es'
tablished, or the United States
would be constrained to act in
order to help Mexico save itself and
serve its people" He did not
threaten military intervention, or
explain the form such action would
probably take, but he declared that
there must be no interference with
the food supplies that the American
Red Cross is sending to the famine,
stricken non-combatants, General
Carranza has sent a force under Gen,
Pablo Gonzalez to clear the way 10
Mexico City and occupy the capital,
which he promises to supply with
food. But the administration seems
no longer to trust TO the promises
of either Carranza or Villa, and will
insist on seeing for itself that the
road is kept open
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
But OnIv a Dream.

During the summer months mill
ions upon millions Of city people will
rush off to the country for their two
weeks vacation. They will work
hard at play, spend their money and
90 home dead tired TO face another
year of hard work.
But suppose they varied the pro-
ceedure for one summer as an eX-
pertinent. Suppose each vacationist
spent the two weeks on some farm
where labor is scarce, and men are
hard to get, and crops are light or
wasted because there are not otenough
men to till or harvest them, A
couple of weeks of moderate work
on a farm would be vastly more
beneficial to health than the same
period spent IN tearing around
doing nothing, A million Of dollars
Of additional produce would be
added to the store in the warehouses
of the country, the wealth OF the
land would be enhanced, Drawn and
muscle would be hardened, brains
would become clarified, and hu-
manity would be elevated,
OF course it is only a dream and
will never be realized-but then
dreams are often sweeter than the
reality.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Through Pullman 10 California.

The NJ, s. n, A, railaoad has de-
eided 20 try 60 get q party oltwenty
people together to take the trip to
the California Bxpositions, leaving
July 2Gth, In case we are successful
in getting this many people interest
ed we will put on a through pull
man ear for their accommodation,
This ear will be a standard Pullman
car and will allowpassengers board.
ing It at NJ & MA points to go
through without change,
If you are contemplating going TO
California this year, here is your
chance 90 do 50 with the minimum
OF trouble and expense, The round
trip exposition ninety day rate is
S57 90 from all stations, Bcrryylllc
60 Helena, inclusive Wouldn't YOU
like 60 make this trip with a party
OF North Arkansas lfiends' lfso let
ms know at once.
Reservations will be made on the
rule ol First come first served so
the sooner you let us know the
better accommodations YOU will
secure Write Jay Kerr 6. =, A.
NJ a. n A, K. K, Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

YgARs ago scientists and physi.
clans graycly declared that the
feminine mind was 50 constructed
that it would be supefiluous t1 in.
clude mathmeties in the curriculum Of
the girls high schools Feminine
brains conld not grasp the subtle
logic and reasoning essential 20 sue
cessiul solution of arithmetieal prob.
lens Since then women have at.
tanned eminenee in all scientific
branches requiring unusual ealeula.
tive ability In the recent contest OF
the Kansas City high school the first
honors in mathematics were award
cd TO q young girl over all the coed
contestants,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

Now that Italy has entered the
conflict, seyeo'cights Of the popula.
ton of Europe are at war The
belligefent countries have a gross
population of more than 100000.
900, without counting the Asiotic
population Of Russia and Turkey, or
the people Of Japan, who would
bring the aggregate up tomofe than
402, 200, 0,0O0-to say nothing OF
Canadians, Australians, East Indian
aud Algerians, On the other hand,
the neutral countries have a popula.
ton Of only a little less than 90, 500.
600, including the $4,000, 600 people
of Greece, Roumania, Bulgaria, and
Albania, who may yet be found in
the fray
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Notice for Publication.
apartment Of the Interior
b. s. Lnna Onec M nnrrIson. Ark.

DcpArlmcnt Of thC InlufI0r,
u, s, Land once at Harrison, Ark,
June 18Th 1915
Notice is hereby given that John Hooker.
smith Of Willcockson, Ark who on june
ltth 1913 made homestead entry No, 0lll0d,
for SW Ia Sc IA and 81 Id SW, Section 25,
Township n North, Range 20 West, 9Th
principal meridian has fled notice OF inten'
ton TO make three year proof 10 establ sh
claim TO the land above described before
Register and Receiver United States Land
once at Harrison, Ark, on the 2lst day OF
July 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses, Virgil Smith,
Daniel Miller Samuel Julian, Of WIlc0ckson,
Ark, and Sid Mcdonald, Of Harrison, Ark,
BRlCE B, HuDGlNS,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Notice to Receive Bids for
County Depository.

Notice is hereby given that uB TO noon Of
of the Filth day Of July 1915 the same being
the Fifst day ot the July 1915 term Of County
court sealed bids Offering interest on the
Public Funds Of Boone County, Arkansas,
blddur 10 be declared the County ncD0sliory,
In conformity with Act 95G, Acts Of 1902, pro-
yIdng for the selection " y Boone County
Depository by competitive bidding, Al bids
eball be- accompanied hy a certified check "
$3.50 90, The fighi Ia reserved by the Court TO
reject any or all bids
Claude n, cfumpief,
Clerk Of the lioone Cohniy Court,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

THAT Arkansas believes in good
school houses is no better proven
than by the fact that over 100000
worth of school bonds have been
sold the past year, Fifty cities in
the state will build new schoolbuild.
ings costing from 5000 to $40, 900.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

FRIENDS ia Boone County are
grati6ed TO note that the report Of
the Legislative investigating com.
mittee completely exonorotcs Ex.
Auditor l., l., CoAmon fall charges
ms 60 the erookedness or irreRulari.
ties in Office The report is publish,
cd elsewhere in this issue,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

THE people will have an opportu'
nifty this year of learning Of the acts
OF the last legislature by means of
the synopsis carefully prepared by
the Attorney General as published
in this weeks TINES, Every voter
should read it carefully,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

Why not group all European
countries into one great federation
and elect the devil as emperor? 1t
would be hitting finale to the
present assinine conflict,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

HENRY Watterson calls Bryan a
traitor simply because he is proctic.
ing what he has preached for many
years in the cause of Worldwide
peace, Waterson is a bright writer,
but in the fields Of philosophy and
morals he is even unable TO under.
stand Bryan,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

NORTH Arkansas may expect a
bumper crop Of peaches this year in
spite Of the hail and the cold snaps;
but there will be no fancy prices
for peaches will be plentiful all
over the south.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Warning Order.

In the ChOnoery Court Of Boone County,
AfE0nsNs,
4, q, Miller Plaintiff
vs.
julia G, Miller Defendant
The State Of Arkonsns, to the above named
defendant julia {, Miller you are warned TO
appear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, 7, q,
Miller, Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this End day Of june 1915,
Seal MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

PUBLISHER Elmer L, Clarke celc'
brated the fourth anniversary of his
connection with the Arkansas
Democrat, Little Rocks excellent
evening paper last Saturday,
There has been a steady improvement
in the Democrat, and the press Of
the state is proud Of it,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

THERE is much in the war news
as well as the local news these days
that's not worth printing, But the
space of some papers must be dlled
some way.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

CHAIRMAN Owens of the State
Highway Commission, estimates
that 500 miles Of good roads will be
built this year at an aggregate cost
of $4,000, 900.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

PRESIDENT Wilson has given
Mexico until lune 22nd 70 end the
"ibtolefable conditions" The re-
public will have 90 do some fast
work TO make things even tolerably
bad down there,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

THE Fort Smith Boys Band which
is playing its way to the Frisco Fair,
is giving concerts this week in
western Kansas.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas, County Of Boone, Harrison
Township, Before }, W, Andrews, j, =, Tor
said Township
w. W, Wilson PlbihNu
Va
" 4, Satlry Defendant
Tho defendant V, Il, Sailcy, is warned to
apnrnf In this court within lhitly days and
answer the complaint VI the Plaintiff w W,
Wilson. J, W, Andrews
dune 9th 1916. Justice Of the Peace
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

Or course we are sick of the war.
But then there are Others that
are darned sight sicker than we
are.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
BIG LAKE, OLVEY, ARK.
Warning Order.

state OF Arkansas, In the County Of Boone,
In the Boone Chuncery Court,
j, T, Carter, Plaintiff,
vs.
7, D, Combs
Thomas Snort, Smart
bis wife and j, W, Helm, Defendants
The state Of Arkansas 10 the said Defend
ants, 7, D. COmUa ana y, A, Combs
You are hereby warned 10 appear within
lhlfty doysand answer the omplOlnt Of the
plaintiff }, T. Carter,
THIS June LIST, 1915,
Seal, MARVIN HATHCOAT. Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

ENGLAND, France, Russia, Italy,
Germany, Austria Turkey, Belgium,
Servia, Montenegro, Japan-but
mem ory fails us.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19
THE HARRISON TIMES.
!. R. Newman, Editor.

HARRISON has grown faster in the
last two years than any town OF its
size in the state.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

IT is war of nations, but not OF
rulers. The annointed of earth
remain discreetly in the rear.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-19

A FEW months more and the re-
cruiting officers will have to fall
back on the war babies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
September the Finest Month for
an Outing

II you want to take the trip OF your
life COUP to the head OF Lake Wenat-
chez and stop at the Geo. Siverly place.
Fine accommodations, nice airy rooms
and reasonable rates. If you want to
go up to the famous soda springs, to
Glacier peak, up the White river val
ley, up the little Wenatchee to the
hucklebery grounds by way of the new
trail to Cady pass or Indian pass, Mr..
Siverly will supply you with good, gen.
tie saddle horses and a camping outfit.
and all other necessaries for few days
camping out in the greatest country
for scenery you ever saw. From Cady
pass and Glacier peak you seem to see
the whole world spread out before you.
The trip to any Of these points can be
made in two days, going one day and
returning the next. What you see on
any one of these trips will linger in
your memory for lifetime. On any
Of these trips you can get all the fish
ing you want. Grouse will be plentiful
here as long as the season remains
open.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
BLEWETT PASS ROAD
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
Is Sure To Become The Most Popular
Highway Across the Mountains
A Delightful Drive

On the invitation Of Jno. S. Brender
who is connected with the local fores-
try office, an Echo reporter made a
trip to the summit of the Blewett Pass
on Monday OF this week in the forestry
mans car. 1t required only a little
over two hours to 60 to the top Of the
hill and the newspaper man was some
what surprised at the good condition
of the road in view Of the criticism
Of this route from different parts Of the
state, True there are few steep hills
but Brender's Ford climbed everyone
with ease. One thing we did however
that every motorist should do. Draw
the water out OF the radiator about
twice and refill it with fresh water.
This will give the car more power and
lessen the danger OF burning out con-
Meeting rods. Water is very plentiful
all along the road and it only takes a
few minutes to make the change.
Talk about scenery. There is no
highway thru any section of the county
where nature offers as much. And as
far as danger is concerned, there is
none for any man who can keep his
car in the road. Accidents will happen
occasionally and they happen on level
roads. Anyone takes a. chance that
goes out in a car, no matter how good
the roads are, but the man who is
careful and barring accidents he need
not be afraid of driving over the Blew
EFT Pass. The roadbed is solid and
while it is quite narrow in places there
are plenty OF passing places and few
automobiles will regret the journey.
Winding around the side Of noun
tain, where pebble dislodged would
roll for full 1000 feet; thru narrow
ravines where the road is shaded by
overhanging willows; passing thru
Bewett, one Of the Oldest and most
historical mining camps in the state,
and finally arriving at the top Of the
range where one can look out over
eternallY snow capped peaks, tall pines
gently swayed by the ever present
breeze, yes, it is trip that will long
linger in ones memory.
There is no comparison between
this and the Vantage route which is
hot, dry and dusty and by one motorist
has been likened unto the Great
Sahara desert. The auto stage line
between Ellensburg and Wenatchee
used the Vantage road at first but they
now go by way Of Blewett and advise
other touring parties to do likewise.
The Blewett pass has lots of knock
ers but nevertheless it is getting the
majority of travel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
SUBDIVIDING UNSURVFYED
LANDS HEAD OF ICICLE RIVER
Between Seventy and One Hundred Sec
tiOns-LittIe Agricultural Land
But Some Fine Timber

Mr.. Hugo Price, c. E., in charge Of
a party of fourteen in the employ OF
the U. S. Land Department, was in
town Wednesday after a supply of
provisions and other necessaries. In
the course of a conversation with an
Echo reporter he said his party had
been in the hills since the 20th Of
June under instructions to subdivide
70 sections and as much more as the
party could accomplish before being
compelled to desist on account of snow
and cold weather. They have made
good headway so far, Notwithstanding
the exceedingly rough character Of the
country on the head Of the Icicle river,
and he thinks they will be able to
cover much more than the "a sections
assigned TO his party. He says there
is very little OF the land his party has
been working over that could be
classed as agricultural land. There
is much good timber and consider
able part of it cedar OF extraordinary
high quality.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS

Roundhouse Foreman Bob Smith,
M. R. Friend and Seth Chambers went
hunting Wednesday morning but came
back reporting poor luck. In view Of
the fact that everybody else got birds
on the first we arrive at the conclusion
that they were bum hunters.
A helper engine has been put on
trains 8 and on account Of an ad-
ditional parlor car.
Machinist J. B. Hartley visited his
family in Everett this week.
Fireman Cushmah who has been on
trains and Q has gone to the Coast to
work out OF Interplay.
Fireman Grimm came over from
HilIyard this week to work on the day
switch engine.
Bill Ellis, who has been working out
of Hillyard, came back this week to
take job firing a Mallet.
Engineer John Farrell is laying off
this week on account of sickness.
Mike McNulty is taking his place on
the local.
Neil franklin has gone to Wilson
creek to work as yardmaster for few
days.
Sept. F. D. Kelsey, Of the Spokane
division, off on fifteen days vacation.
passed thru the first of the week bound
for Frisco to take in the exposition.
Passenger business is good at pres
ent but the freight business has
dropped to nearly half what it was a
month ago. The officials are expect
ing things to pick up again soon, and
when the apple shipments start there
will be another rush. There is little
war material going thru these days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington y

To curtail expenses Secretary Of
State Howell will have deputy sealers
Of weights and measures also collect
delinquent auto licenses.
Seattle Dry Dock and Construction
Co. has the contract for a 5000 ton
vessel for the New York and Cuba
Steamship Co.
A waterpower conference to modify
some of the more drastic provisions of
the Ferris bill will be held at Portland
Sept. 81 10 %.
Observation-Disclosures OF the in
terstate bridge is progressing up to
schedule.
Colfax-Many new building permits
for residences have been granted.
Bremerton carried a $225, 900 bond
issue to purchase water plant.
Prosser-The U. P. church was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground.
Enumclaw will rebuild its burned
district in a substantial uniform style.
Following on the heels of the new
Seaman's bill, which stops all Ameri-
can shipping to foreign ports by its
drastic regulations, Japanese COM
pany has placed orders for six 10000
ton steamers 10 be built at once.
Auburn asks paving bids on bithu-
lithic, asphalt or wauenite.
Pacific county has no debt and a
good cash balance.
Stevenson Bids will be opened
Sept. 7th on a $4,000 road contract.
Olympia-Bids open Sept. s for paw
ing highway from Ashlock to Francis.
eardan-The Fisher Manufactur-
ing Co. has incorporated to manufac-
ture wrenches.
The state will spend $4,000 on the
Union Flat road connecting Coltax.
Taxes are increasing in some parts
Of Garfield county,
The Aberdeen shipyard is to build
100000 steam schooner with two
million feet carrying capacity.
Ore lodges have been found and
mining claims are being staked on the
Satsop river.
Mount Vernon There is a big
stampede to the gold field of Skagit
county.