davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
REQUISITES Of Success For Young Man
Entering Business Career
Bv Ell BERT H. GARY Head Of United States oee'

FIESTA yonpg man should be thoroughly honest lranN anu m
= ccre When he says anything he should tell the u.n r
ScconlHe should be conslaerae @ oI ppnrFCT m AND pro
MOTE MS OWN INTERESTS BUT NEVER IO IHE m oTDGL yf
OK UNFAIR PREJUDICE OF OTHERS lHin I ne I,opaIe n
FIND WISE FROM THE SIANDiOlNl VI '0
AND GOOD BUSINESS. n L. olorla
Thrde should have good ducotion First OF ALL he shoau
he educated in the fundamentals including PrVm una 1 h Lnous u;
rio ,ono arithmetic geography history The more ne KNOWS III
other lines including the classics, much The better q
Fonhile should be consistent and careful IN looNlns " ~
health, both physically and morally 4 nt i
Fih-He should be ambitious to succeed IN every 0l
honorable He should energetic persistent suooNs 'oueho anu
faithful to all the interests he represents -. .
Sxh-The Young should be patriotic and loyal TO s own
country but he should any feeling disposition OF hosy To-
people of other country nation save Only lo e PP "
self defense.
FINALLY AND EVERYTHING ELSE HE SHOULD Aoor' 40
HIS RELIGION THE AND PRACTICE IT. WHATEVER
MAY BE HIS Profession VOCATION
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
10 6ales on Small Plot.

Special Demonstration Agent j. C.
Melton OF Lonoke county, IN a letter
to c. W. Watson, state agent in coop
erative extension work at Little Rock,
said that Il. l.. Jones OF Wattensaw.
r. +. ID. No. Of Lonoke, made 10
bales of cotton last year on eight an@
one.half acres o! old upland soil by
using 200 pounds Of commercial ferti.
lizer containing 10 per cent phos.
phoric acid. two per cent potash and
1.6b per cent OF nitrogen. He follow.
ed demonstration methods IN prepar.
ing soil, cultivation and seed selec.
tion. His neighbors on land of same
fertility made only from 200 to 300
pounds Of cotton per acre by "old
methods" OF farming.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

The United States has been Joined
by the South American republics in
demanding that the various leaders
in Mexico shall cease fighting and
unite on movement for permanent
peace 1t is hoped that this ultima
tum will bring about a settlement
without the use of force on the part
of this country and the South
American republics, and it is believed
that the people of Mexico now
realize that permanent peace must
shortly be brought back.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
HOW TO MAKE GOOD SlLAGE
Various Methods That May Be Used
With Success in Arkansas.

NsTiOuS WetFoo6 mar May BE Used
With Success in Arkansas.
Corn should be harvested for siIsge
when in the denting or glazing stage.
Sorghums should be allowed to
grow until the seed 10 perfectly ma
ture.
Harvest with corn binder as bun
dies are the most convenient to
handle.
Have plenty Of power and labor 70
that the filing can be done rapidly, ms
II is more economical to run at full
capacity.
Mince the Forage.
Chop the forage in lengths not to
exceed onehalf to three-quarters
inches in length. They pack more
closely and therefore exclude cir more
effectively.
Distribute the light and heavy par
ticles uniformly over the surface Of
the silo to insure even settling
Keep the surface in the silo saucer.
shaped with the high side next to the
walls.
Tramp the entire surface thorough
ly, but more specially around the
walls
Use Plenty Of Water.
II the crop has been frosted or rather
mature add plenty OF water. Do not
be afraid Of adding too much but avoid
adding too little.
Running water into the blower Of
the cutter is the best way to add wa.
ter as it Is then evenly distributed.
Snap the ears out Of the last two or
three loads Of corn to save the grain
When refilling on old silage, remove
all spoiled silage before putting In
new.
Seal the silo by thoroughly tramp
ing and soaking the top OF the silage
for several days after fling and allow
Ing the siio to seal itself
IL your silo was air and water tight
at the beginning you will have good
silage.
II. K. Dvorachek, Animal Husband.
man,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that Marvin Hath
coat, commissioner OF the Boone ChanCery
Court, by virtue of judgment and decree of
said Boone chancery court made and rendered
on the 18th day Of May, 1915, in certain
cause then pending therein wherin j. }. John
son was plaintiff and James c. Dale was
defendant will between 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the
Third Of September 1915, at the south door of
the county Court House in the Town of Harri-
son, Boone County, Arkansas, offer for sale to
the highest bidder at public outcry on
credit OF three months the following described
tract or parcel of land lying and being
situated in the county OF Boone and State of
Arkansas to.wit
part OF the Northeast quarter of the
northwest-quarter OF Section Five. Township
Seventeen North, Of Range Eighteen West
bounded as follows: Commencing at the
Northeast corner of said Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter, run thence West %
rods and l6 feet, thence South as rods, thence,
East rods and IL feet, thence South one and
one-half rods, thence East 13 rods and feet
thence south l6 l-2 rods, thence east one rod,
thence North SIS l-2 rods more or less to the
place OF beginning.
Also part Of the Northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of Section Five, Town
snip Seventeen North, Range Eighteen West:
pounded; pounded as follows Commencing at the
East thirty.fye yards, thence south 1885 yards,
thence West thirty five yards, thence North
one hundred and thirty five yards to the place.
OF beginning, containing Eight acres more or
less:
Said sale will be made to satisfy a iudg.
ment against James C. Dale in favor OF j. j.
johnson for the sum Of $500 with eight per
cent interest from May 18th, 1915 till paid to-
gether with all costs Of this suit, for the due
payment of which sum Of money, a first lien
Is by the Couit decreed and declared against
the aforesaid lands.
Said land will be sold in bulk and the pur.
chaser at such sale will be required tc give
note with approved security bearing interest
at the rate OF eight per cent per annum and
lien viii be retained on the said lands tin
purchase price, interest and costs are fully
paid. Given under my hand this the litb
day OF August 1915.
MARVIN HATHCGOT
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Stunq In a New Place

man and dropped into small town and put up at
the best hotel The next morning they secured rig each and
ed the country asking the farmer folks for chicken an
phans home in St. Louis After two days begging they sold the
chickens local produce for $50 and left Their in
cluded several cash donations
variation of the scheme for man, wearing sort Of
badge to call the farmers under the the Department of
Health and demand to his poultry After examination he
dennis twenty or thirty hens and tells the farmer they will have
be killed because they deased He kindly offers take the
chickens and do the killing himself If the farmer the
man takes the chickens the nearest commission merchant and sells
them The scheme being worked all the country If man
calls you with demand that looks suspicious call up
local authorities and ask by what right they asking
spect your stock poultry When the turn them
over to the authorities.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

STATE accountants are eStimating
that if no more state warrants are
issued between now and the time all
settlements are made, all outstand-
ing warrants will be redeemed and a
cash balance of $25, ,401 50 left.
Whether all the warrants will be re-
deemed will depend on whether S25,-
40l. 80 in warrants is issued before
all settlements are made.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Warning Order.

State OF Arkansas, in the Boone Chancery
Court September Term 1915.
D.. l., Greece, c. Breeze and Matilda y.
Slape Plaintiffs
Jane Dunaway, Almede Dorsey. Ike Mitchell
ana Iona Mitchell, his wife, Della Sansing,
himede jackson, Marion Mitchell, and Ada
ml.chell MS wife, Defendants
The State OF Arkansas to the defendants.
himede Dorsey. Ike Mitchell and Iona Mitchell
his wife, and Almeae Jackson.
You and each OF you are hereby warned TO
appear IN this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiffs. }. l.,
breece ana e. A. Breeze and Matilda L. Slape.
Given under my hand and seal this the eth
day OF August 1916.
Seal MARVIN HATHCoAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

THE United States Department
OF Agriculture estimates that the
corn yield will be about three billion
bushels, wheat one billion bushels.
There will also be record yields of
both sweet and Irish potatoes, and
the farmers will again bring pros
perity to the United States.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
The Gold Receipts in New York.

Cold $ 100000 in the real yellow metal say nothing of the
$1,000 O securities This the of days receipts New
York nsanent the purchase price of Americas assist
ance in the world war; Yet only sixth of the value of the
decrease of American exports Great Britain the past twelve
months and about tenth of the loss American exports the
bokaded ports of Central Europe OF course
the precious metal looks amazingly good Wall Street and to the
munitions makers but then there the cotton planters and the
manufacturers other lines who do the color Of the gold
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

AN engine and nine cars, loaded
principally with -four and meal,
went into a ditch at Pyatt last
Sunday..evening, due to a defective
switch. The fireman, Harry Ball,
had his collar bone broken.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

TIE Postmaster General of Eng
land has appointed hundreds of
women mail carriers. This has
been necessary since many of the
former men carriers have enlisted
for the war. The women on rural
routes use bicycles with receptacles
for mail parcels.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

A LARGE barn and contents near
Monarch, Marion county was burn
ed last Saturday. The owner, Dale
Owens, believes the FIRE TO be the
work of incendiaries.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

IT has been estimated that nearly
30O,0O,000 feet, or more than
SO, ZOO miles, OF film are used up
yearly 10 satisfy the worlds demand
ior moving pictures.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

The effect of war on American
commerce is illustrated again in the
shrinkage of ofexports of agricultural
implements from $40,000,000 to
$10,000,000, and so it goes in all
lines of production except those that
are concerned in supplying war ma,
terialS.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

ACCORDING 10 scientists, a man
should live about FIVE times as long
as the time required for the full de-
velopment of his frame and muscular
system, but seldom does.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

OVER two hundred dead are re.
ported as the harvest of Mondays 5
terrible storm at Galveston which
inundated large portion OF the
city.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
THE F|XATION Of NJ
TROGEK IN THE SOIL
Experimental Station sacterloloeist
Says Bacteria Take Nitrogen From
Air For Deposit in Soil.

II is a well known fact that either
fields or uDbroken land allowed to run
without tillsge will gradually increase
IN niuates, sometimes as much az
twenty-five TO thirty percent For q
number Of years this was a matter of
much discussion and was explained in
various ways. However, it was final.
ly discovered that this was the work
OF bacteria and that these bacteria
take free nitrogen from the air and
convert il into plant food in the soil.
This process is called nitrogen fixa-
tiCn."
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

Boone county paid S3,62O92 tax
money into the state treasury last
week.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
What Is A Real Prince Worth?

Is there any in being real prince America Well here's
one from Spain who worth exactly cents according his petit
to be declared bankrupt But the debts which he seeks to
repudate $ 500 and he has rich American
wife
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

Have you some land to trade for
good renta! property in Wichita, Kans.
II so, see or write me at Planters
Hotel Harrison Arkansas.
l.. M. Taylor
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Process of Fisstion.

Process of Fisstion.
There is another process OF nxa
ti0n which must be distinguished from
the process just mentioned and that is
the process which takes place in the
nooulss on the roots Of leguminous
plants. Both OF these processes Of fix.
atien are brought about by bacteria
but the organisms which cause them
are entirely different The bacteria
which work In the nodu,es will not fix
nitrogen in the soil while those which
work in the soil will not fix nitrogen
in the nodules OF legumes
Bacteria as Aid.
The bacteria which fix free nitro
gen in the soil are capable Of doing
their work quite rapidly. It has been
demonstrated quite conclusively that
they are able to fix considerabl
amounts Of nitrogen in as short tine
as 10 days or two weeks when all OF
the controlling factors are favorable
Only a part Of the factors which con-
troll their work have been determined,
but some Of the more important ones
are known. Probably one of the more
important of these factors is the ad.
clifton Of lime TO the soil as II seems
that lime is great help to these o..
ssnisms in carrying on their work
They usually work in the first foot Of
soil or In that part which is reached
by the plow, but as previously stated
they may also work in soil that has
never been TILED.
Value Of Bacteria.
The value OF their work can hard
ly be estimated in dollars and cents
for they work almost the entire year
storing up in the soil this most cost
ly of plant food, while at the same
time they are practically unaided in
their work and do not cost the farmer
one cent.
c. L. Macarthur, Bacterologist,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
BECOMES
SCARCE ARTICLE
AMONG BRITISH
Five Million Dollar Stock
Usually Held by Bank of
England Is Down TO $3.50,
600 at This Time,

london Dee THE substitution
IF SILVER for solo cou following the
Withdrawal OF gold and tie issue II
paper money M ITS place, has caused
SERIOUS shortage of silver here.
Banks are sim ahle to ohau silver
tn moderate amounts from the Bank
oi England. hat ID IS growing scarccr
a case was recounted I'm the star
this week. Of a man who asked Tor
silver ~ EXCHANGE for gold coin at
me Bank of Enslmd and met with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Real estate prohlcms-puteflos
sales or trade--are easily solveti ~
journal Want Ads Read them. use
them. DO IT today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
SANTA FE SOCIETY
toolinued From rsrs rwoJ

lHeE ha.e HeH located vacant lots ana
anr number of gardens and school
rounds. 30 Htdn ommHn'uea hreah-
He themselves % h1VC s. 49, t A.
mi W. o. A. structures on thc plea
thHt There ls mo place for Doc young
folks ta go no. when u reality cV-
efh church. rNrtF 9e.etE every pub-
d.. building and every home Is open
o. them and thct have O. place % so
81 ttory duy In tuo year N they only
llrc % Hn there
Nra Fmnt pafkcr poured Tea. and
ssIstug Airs Asuluud ncro McadAmcs
Theodore Aspluud Paul a. q Walter
qua n H LauGhlu The guests were
Mesdumes McDorald Nrltmer. chap
mHH. noele Pope. Byrd. keFol ABB
h1tt Renehan. rUl'uf Parker. Wal.
ter Rolls HAIL. Sargent Wilson Won
NyNenheim WAGNER Warrior CARROLL
Thomas Greokfs iauRhin. Theodore
Aapmnd ana hc Misses Atkinson and
Conrad -au az thom engaged iu active
civic work aa chairman nr ufherw ee
OF some civic committee. Mra CLANCY
cHtertttncd few friends pt luncheon
Doe honor OF MlHs Nan Burcu Al the
public lecture 0n Tuesday evening. MIS-.
Jacob Weltmcr president 90 me Santa
Fe Woman cluh. presided and made
The introduction Mrs II S. kaune |
president of the Womaus board Of
tnde. presiding with her on Wed #,
uesdav, Miss Van Buren, had to can- 4
eel her engagement % speak to the 4
public schools and loft for her Wiscou-
an nome promising 20 return iu the Z
uetr future.
~ TIN SOCIAL MUIRI..
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
School Notes.

School commenced Tuesday, Sept 7th,
for term of nine months. Miss Hutsel,
Of Kiowa, being in charge Of the Pri-
mary department and Prof. o. W. Rote
in charge Of the Grammar Grade de-
partment.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to visit the schools by the school
officers.
Everyone is urged to attend meet
ing at the school house called for the
purpose of organizing Parent Teachers
association. The meeting will be held
Sept. 29th at 2:30 in the afternoon. The
advantages OF such an organization in
connection with our schools cannot be
over estimated, SO every person in the
community should spread the news Of
this meeting, urging all friends and ac-
quaintances to be sure to attend. Do
not forget the date, Sept. 10Th, at 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Big Springs

Mr.. Stills has new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Good went to Ell
bert. Wednesday.
Frank Gabardi and sister Aurelia
made a flying trip to Elbert Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Roehling took her little son Otto
to the dentist, Wednesday, to have a
bad tooth extracted.
The Misses Edith and Ethel Corbett
and Arthur Shaver are staying in Calhan
to attend high school.
Mr.. Shaver is taking some Of the chill
dren to school this week in his big car,
which is fine treat for the children.
Mrs Fannie Balance returned to Col
orado Springs, Thursday, having been
here on account OF the Hines OF her
mother, Mrs, Joe Stanner
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Rock Butte

Herbert Wilson is visiting Miss IL. S
Jones.
Dick Bentley bound corn for Mauldin's
Monday.
Mrs. Eldridge is visiting in Pueblo
this week.
julius Reynolds is visiting his brother
AL this week.
Harry Lamont was rusticating at the
ranch last week.
John Eabel is visiting his mother,
Mrs. b. Schroeder.
Miss Elsie Blakely visited the Wights
9 couple Ct days last week.
A. M. Rex OF Kiowa has nearly CON
pleted a nice new residence.
Mrs. Eben Hughes and Mrs. Mary
Cook motored to Denver Monday.
Lamont & Morgan, Al Reynolds and
John Sahms are filling silos this week.
Mrs. DR.. Witter returned home from
her trip to Routt county last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wight and Miss
Hattie Steere spent Sunday with Albert
Wight's.
MIR. Henry Swan, near Hugo, bought
some cattle in this vicinity the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Roy McKissick, little son and
Mrs. Fred Bush spent Sunday at the
Wight home.
Mrs. Nottingham OF Denver and hei
sister, Mrs. Henderson OF Kansas, came
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
From District AZ
(By Persimm }

School starts next Monday.
A slight frost the other night altho
no damage done.
Mrs. Weller and family visited at MIR.
Taylor's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brazelton visited
home folks Sunday.
Mesdames Carnnhan and Dietrich Wis
tied Sunday at Ed Clark's.
Jesse Squires is quite an inventor. He
is binding his corn with gram binder
Mesdames Epler, Gresham and Blakely
visited Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Clark.
Miss Ivie Squires was out few days
visiting her brother Jesse and Mrs. e.
ID. Squires.
Messrs. Geo. Gresham and D. p Pot
tenger went to Denver to buy fruit for
the Grange.
James Murray is the most euterpris
ing farmer in this section, having cut
and tied about thirty acres Of corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Perkins intend
starting for Oklahoma for the benefit ol
the formers health. They will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Perkins, Mr.. and
and Mrs. r. E. Irwin and sons and Mrs
Sam1 Adams took Sunday dinner with
Mrs. Blakely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
rEREsT ELsERT. COUNTY AND DIVIDE COUNTRY
Subscribe for the Tribune.

John Mitchell is here visiting
his sister, Mrs. Gus Dietrich.
w. B. Hale has gone to Mis-
souri, on a short business trip.
Mr.. Anderson of Denver was
out looking over the country with
a view of locating.
John Baginski, Carl Rhudy and
Grover Crosswhite bought new
binders!of the Gates Co. this week.
Mr.. F. S. Howard, banker of
Sugar City, visited with B. M.
Maroon and looked over his ranch
the fore part of the week.
A number of conservative stock
men are taking out insurance that
pays on death from any cause.
This seems like common sense.
A travelling tourist by the name
of Maxy hired out at the Corn
forth ranch the first of the week.
He worked one-half day, being
discharged at noon, but was given
permission to remain at the bunk
house over night. During the af-
ternoon he left, carrying away
seventy-four dollars in money, a
gold watch, ring and pocket knife
belonging to Oscar Anderson.
When the articles were missed
A. G. and Harvey Cornforth and
Anderson started out in an auto,
overtaking him near Alex. Brazel-
tons, and he was brought to
town and turned over to Theo.
N man. deputy sheriff. who
lodged him in the county jail over
night. Thursday he was tried
before County Judge Turner, who
gave him an indeterminate SEN
tence to the Buena Vista reform
atory, Mr.. Neuman starting with
him for that institution the same
evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondent.
Bijou Basin.

Everyone is about through putting
up hay.
Mr.. D. A. Cox was in the Basin one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Colbert were in the
Basin several days last week.
Mr.. M. Kelly and daughter of Olathe,
Kans,, are visiting at 7. A. Kelly's-
Miss Anna and Walton Colbert are re-
covering from severe siege Of measles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10

grAnary by fire, last Thursday, have
the sympathy Of the entire community.
Mrs. Geo. Conarroe and children and
Mrs. John Conarroe and daughters,
Hazel and Leona, visited at VIM. War
ner's Tuesday.
Miss Irene Kennedy and little brother
Leo, who have been spending the sum
mer with their mother, Mrs. Ross How
ard, returned to their home at Colorado
Springs Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10

Monday for visit with Mrs. Iva Som
mers.
Miss Isbell OF Denver moved out to
her fathers ranch last Thursday. She
is going to teach the Fairview school
this winter.
M. N. rietjens, who recently bought
the Murray ranch adjoining Elizabeth,
is erecting a stave silo and preparing for
this winters feed.
Mr.. Owen Kline OF High Point was
taken to Denver and operated on for
hernia, from which he has suffered for
years, and is progressing nicely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Notice OF Sheriff's Foreclosure Sale.
,TATE OF COLORADO, I

STATE OF COLORADO, 90
COUNTY OF ELBERr, 90
In the District Court No. 800.
James S. Tuggle, plaintiff, vs.. Cora
Thsbie Peck, Margrate Hall, George e.
Peck, Ir., and The J. V. BriD kman Com
pany Bank of Great Bend, Kansas, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of the decree and
order OF sale entered in the District
Court in and for the county of Eberl,
state of Colorado, on the 4th Gay Of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1915, wherein it is decreed
that there is due the above named plain
tiff, James s. Tuggle, on certain note
and mortgage, the sum of two Thousand
and eighty three (52, ,0S:,l dollars together
with interest thereon at the rate OF s per
cent per anDum from the date Of said
decree, plus the plaintiffs costs in said
cause, /, Perry Davis, sheriff Of said
county of Elbert, am authorized and
empowered and directed to expose for
sale certain property hereinafter de-
scribed ut public auction, after giving
notice OF the time and place for period
of not less than three weeks, for the pur-
pose of realizing the amount SO found to
be due the plaintiff as aforesaid, with in
terest and costs, disbursements and COM
missions on sale.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given that l will on Monday, September
, 13, A. D. 1915, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
, in the forenoon OF said day, at the front
| door OF the county court house in the
county OF Ebert, state OF Colorado, at
Kiowa, Colorado, sell and dispose OF the
real property lying and being in said
county OF Ebert, Colorado, known and
described as follows, to-wi'
The southwest quarter (SW14) Of sec
ton nine (9) in township eleven Ql) south
Of range fifty eight t5S) west Of the 9th
principal meridian, for cash in hand to
the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, this 18th
day OF August, A d. 1915.
PERRY DAVIS,
Sheriff OF the county OF Elbert, Colo.
BY GEo. A. FAHRIoN. Under Sheriff.
JOHN W. MULLAHEY, Atty. for Plaintiff
First publication Aug. 20; last publi-
cation Sept. 10, 1915.