davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
II You want TO Sell

Several farmers and others from
ny former home, South Central Kan
sas, are coming to Arkansas this fall
, to buy farms. If you want to sell,
Mist your land with me now and in all
4 proba bility can make sale for you
soon. Write or see me at Planters
Hotel, Harrison, Ark.
l.. NJ. TAYLOR.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Come SUNDAY.

"What do you do sundays"
go TO church"
Where "The Presbyterian
Church"
"Why" ITO know God, good
men, and to become a better man"
May come too?" Sure Glad
to have You. Come Sunday. 1t
will be good time to begin, At II
a. m., in addition to the usual
sermon we will have the baptism
and reception of members. Come to
Sunday school, too. We have two
nice classes for men, either of which
would interest you"
81 believe Will" "All right.
I'll look for you"
HALLS GLANvLLE, Minister.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Now Is The Time.

A little money and monthly pay
ments will save your rent and give
you a home in Harrison. Let the
American Building and Loan Associ'
alton, of Little Rock, show you how
easy it is to own your own home.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
M. {. Church South.

Sunday School 9;45, preaching at
100 and 500 o'clock. Senior
League at 7:30. Or. A. c. Millar,
Editor Of the Western Methodist,
will occupy our pulpit morning and
night. You will be pleased and
lprofted by hearing him. We ex-
Dtend to every one a cordial invita-
ton. c. W. LESTER, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Christian Science.

Christian Science Services, Sunday
morning at II, subject, Mind. /"
Sunday school at 10; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8. Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. A Cordial in
vitationjs extended to all
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Notice for Publication.
OF THE INTERIOR,

OF THE INTERIOR,
u. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
Aug, 9TH 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac w. Wren,
OF Compton, Ark who, on May 18th 1914,
made homestead entry No, 0I22G5, for NWfrc
IA, Section 8, Township 10 North, Range 2l
West, 5th Prin. Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make three year proof, TO
establish claim TO the land above described,
before Reglso and Receiver United states
Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas, on the
18th day Of Sept, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; John Richard.
son, ljah Lamb, Tom Jones, s, ID. Newberry,
all OF Compton, Ark, BRlCE b. HUDGlNS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Warning Order

The State of Arkansas In the Boone
Chancery Court.
John Price Plaintiff
VS..
Annie Price Defendant.
The above named defendant, knnie Price,
Is hereby warned TO appear IN this court
within thirty days from this date and answer
the complaint OF the plantif filed herein.
Given under my hand and scp this The 9th
day Of August 1915.
(Seal) MARVIN HATACOAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Harrison, Arkansas
July 22nd 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Henry W. Combs
Of Kingston, Ark, who, on Feb, 18th, 1912,
made homestead entry No. 09539, for 70
SW IA Section Ia, Township l6 North, Range
"a West, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver United States
Land Office, at Harrison Arkansas, on the
27th day of August 1915. Claimant names as
witnesses: X. NJ. McColoug, j. S. Smith,
W. S. Grigg, Rufus Mitchell, all of Kingston,
Arkansas. BRlCE b, HUDGINS.
Register.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
$500 Reward.

A reward ofS700 will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who set fire to the
Baines School House on the night of
July 3lst. J. B. WILSON
AND OTHERS.
e Harrison, Ark, Aug. 9th 1915.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Land For Sale.

Six hundred and eighty acres Of
land, near Pindall, miles from M.
. & N. "A. Railroad, in good location
for mineral, some mineral found on
it; also fair proportion of cultivata-
BILE land. Hcalthfnl location; price
reasonable. For futher particulars
see or address c. J. Haddock.
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark.


u S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
Aug. l4th 1915
Notice is hereby given that Paraee Eden,
widow of William NJ. Eden, deceased of Dins-
more, Ark, who on August 26th 1912, made
homestead entry No. 0l0l93, for NE Ia NE la
Sec. 19, and l-2 NV ia and NV IA NE-l'4
Section 20, Township II North, Range 20
West 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver Uri,ed
States Land ONCE, at Harrison, Ark, on the
22nd day Of Sept, 1915. Claimant names as
witnesses; Charley B. Bunch James L.
Bunch, Robert A. Whitley. Jessie Maxwell all
of Dinsmore, Ark. BRlCE b. HUDGINS,
Register.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Christian Church.

The Sermon subject for Sunday
morning is Pres. Whites Conven-
tion address" for evening Think
ing Black"
F. NJ, CUMMINGS, Pastor,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

Take liver square for bilious
ness, torpid liver, malaria. 2Sc per
box. If your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter. Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Notice.

For mining proposition, see r. O..
Hudson miles east Of Harrison, or 4
miles north of Bcllefonte. a mine
that paid in 1902; located on his land.
Will sell or lease.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Local and Personal

Less than a month until the
Boone County Fair.
W. II. Lewis has been suffering
severely the past week with asthma.
Miss Blanch Dixon, who has
been visiting friends in Batesville,
returned Monday.
! Ralph Hull, now with the Little
Rock Gazette, is here for a ten days
visit with his mother.
Miss Deane Blackshire of Fav-
etteville was the guest of Mrs. Marvin
A. HathcOat this week.
Mrs. F. g. Casteel entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
sister Miss Ann Spencer, of Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. p. Davis re-
turned last Saturday from their
visit to the California Expositions.
Many a young man goes away
from home to seek his fortune when
Fortune is seeking for him at home,
Misses Edith and Pearl Gift, of
Hermleigh, Texas, are visiting al the
home Of their uncle, Amzia Nichol-
son.
Mr., and Mrs. c. V. Loper have
moved from their farm to the Pugh
property in the northwest part of
town.
You've got to be a citizen in
order to vote; but you've got to do
a good deal more than vote TO be a
citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy are
visiting at the farm home OF their
son Chester, three miles north Of
town.
Alvin B. Bunch, of Kingston,
spent Monday with Harrison
friends enroute home from Spring
field, Mo.
R. S. McCandless of Carthage,
Mo, is here for the first time in If
teen years looking after mineral
holdings.
Mrs. Alvin Jones with her
children, of Leslie, are here visiting
Grandpa and Grandma n. A.
Freezing.
Paul Davidson, representing
Galloway College, was in Harrison
this week interviewing prospective
| students,
-Ex Congressman J. c. Floyd has
formed a partnership with his son,
R. H. Floyd for the practice of'law
at Yellyille.
"A large party of Harrison
society young folks picnicked at
Watkins Spring east of town Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Hursh, of Albany,
Ga, is here visiting with her m other,
Mrs. c. Ward, and sister, Mrs.
". F. Mitchell.
Times will give 1000 votes in
the Exposition Sponsor contest for
every subscription or every dollar
paid on accounts.
Mrs. Alf King of Hubert, Okla
homa, visited this week with her
mother, Mrs. Mccormick and sister
Mrs. Eva Parker
Harry Johnson is back at his
post in the Express office after an
extended vacation spent in Little
Rock and New Orleans.
Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy
Nayes, of Washington, D. c., neices
Of Mayor Fellows, are being enter
tanned at the Fellows home.
Mrs. Ida Bardwell and her as
sistant Helen Shelby are back from
St. Louis where they purchased a
large stock Of fall millinery.
Mrs. r. S. Granger gathered a
large party of the young ladies of
Harrison Monday to meet her guest,
Miss Bernice Towers, of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CASTOR
moved to Omaha this week where
they will teach school commencing
Monday. Mrs. CASTOR, formerly
Miss Beene, taught in the Harrison
schools last year.
--Harrisons Boy Scouts have
added another patrol of eight bows
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

Fire Insurance. II. d. Glass, east
side Square. Phone A8.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

Fire Insurance. n. u. Glass, east
side Square. Phone 48.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see Iore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Democrats and Ship Subsidies

Among the things against which the democratic stands committed ship subsidy It took this stand years when was powerless to grant subsidies indulge in other legislation Sub sides unpopular and there was always suf- ficient republican opposition to them with pretty solid democratic opposition to defeat them.
 The present administration. though, is strongly in favor of merchant marine has not vet had the courage to abate it's opposition to subsi- dies though it is within human experience that merchant marines have been built up in any other way The Japanese government is constantly extending its sul sidy payments extending its shipping lines.
 A special report recently made depart ment of commerce shows that the government of Japan is committed payment of s1 5OO- 900 to lines in the North American trade That is although the monthly salary list on American ships in Pacific is about 5000 more than that paid by the Japanese. It is therefore wonder that Japanese shipping in the Pacific is growing while American shipping which receive subsidies which always n danger of being subjected to additional burdens that imposed by the seaman's languishing. Practical men of affairs developing Japanese shipping while theorists politicians are strarg- ling American shipping
 The administration and congress by the democrats through the three years has demonstrated that the traditional party objection
 
 the public money. There scienceless scramble about the pork barreT' and never has more money been squandered way of "subsides' shape of useless public buildings ani harbors improve lnents.
 The war has demonstrated the of a mer- chant marine before. Our dependence upon the shipping of other countries has imposed upon our shippers almost ruinous rates We are de- he mart tba of the Dellgerents whose high insurance rates and the withdrawal of of its com merce have forced up carrying rates to a point al most prohibitive. Our consumers have to pay them when they buy imports and producers lose a part of their profit exports.
 But reverting the American marine which the democratic administration leaders say they want, interested in knowing how they are going to get it. Trey will show us doubt how we may have cake eat it too.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
An Improper Request

President Wilson's request Governor Spry of Utah further reprieve for Joseph Hhlstron' the who shot yesterday for the crime of murder was very properly denied by the governor The president had right to make such request than governor of other state or any private citizen in the United States. Governor Spry had once reprieved Hinstrom al the sugges- ton of the Washington authorities who stated that he was subject of Sweden though what that had O do not understand An alien surely should not be granted any immunity that cannot claimed by American citizen
 Less than a year ago. similar request was made of the Arizona board of pardons and paroles in the case of several Mexican citizens under sen tence death It granted by the board that time but when it was repeated few months later properly denied
 In his latest request Governor spry, the president did take the trouble to append any reason for making it and the governor therefore. had the right to that there reason there reason why Hissltrom should the appointed.
 Hilstrom's conduct since his arrest was not such as to afford any mitigating circumstances. He only asserted his innocence of the crime with charged, but he refused to offer any rejected the offer of the state to assist him. He constantly proclaimed himself rebel against society and declared that he would die a rebel.
 
 shment deterrent of murder is vitiated by this dllydallying with it. Its value deter Is determined by the promptness and certainty with which s inflicted.
 The president does pretend to favor the abolition capital punishment He has nterfered with few or TO executions which he had the power of pardon communication. but if he opposed capital punishment he would still make a pad his position to prevent the execution of the laws still worse was for him interfere this of Hlstrom, in which it is contended that the doomed man had not been accorded every right belonged him It has not hinted that there is any evidence that might benefit him. That he subject of Sweden previously settled, that it is incon- ceivabIe why the president desired further post ponement of the execution, unless it was that on the of his wedding. when the skies were so bright. when bliss seemed to him general and unaIloyed, there should appear such fly in the amber as shooting Hillstrom.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
BOSS OF DIVING SHOW
 MAKES PARACHUTE DROP

J. W. s. McGregor, manager of Nep- tunes Daughters. the diving girls, made the most spectacular parachute drop that has yet been made at the state fair, yesterday. It was thought for while that the girls would make drops but this plan was abandoned. But in order to show that one member of the company could come down from the sky just as the girls come from the air into the water, Mac went up along side the big gas bag. When he came down he so managed it as to alight in the infield, giving the spectators a view of g drop that has not been equalled this week This has drawn more attention 10 the diving girls. In addition Mac took a number of pictures while in the air and most beautiful pictures they are. Ed Unger. managing the balloon says that if the nerVy Scotchman ever needs a job he will take him on.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

acquire rudmentary education. His good red, coarse blood enabled him become the owner of butcher shop. then several. business prospered and expanded and his wealth was in- creased hy political activity. He one of the traction magnates in country He died worth many millions, the head
 family He had spent millions and other millions in phanthropc work doubt the family" is proud Of him but proud of his be- ginning. Equally doubt. the family nas risen it's highest eminenca him.
 It is with most, if all, of our American families member of which has equalled in sturdi ness of mind body the who founded it. that is the recognized founder family. Our American families have generally the mistake of cuItivating refining instead of in troducing into it rich red corpuscles.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
NOTED PEACE ADVOCATE
 HERE FOR DAYS VISIT

Dr. Henry Allen Tupper of New York, special peace commissioner of the International Peace Forum and Chief Field Secretary of the Worlds Court of Adjudication of Interna- tional Disputes, was in the city yes terday and attended the fair as the guest of Harry Welch.
 After Dr. Tupper meets his lecture engag agements in the west, he will meet Gen. Carranza, head of the de- factor government of Mexico for 9 conference. This meeting was ar ranged at the request of Gen. Car ranza.
 Dr. Tupper expressed himself as deeply gratified at the growth of the valley and declared that the city and state had a future that could hardly be conceived by the most optomistic.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
American Families

Regarding lamen;ation hear and then the extinction of fine, old, American families" it is in the nature things that old things die and pass away. Otherwise tfs earth which large would become Uttered up q good rubbish. A family within the meaning of those who lament the passing of fine. old American families" has been long-lived. The great Roman families and passed away within space of two, four generations. The attempt propagate family" as adistinct line repugnant nature who has intro duced into it. before she has finally wiped out. physical and mental weaknesses, as marks of her dispIeasure and warning which is never needed, against attempts age families.
 A family trait, result breeding may be handed We may of that certain facial lines. the hands the feet denote good breeding. but physical and mental strength cannot he handed down very far. The family" naturally peters
 from time time receive admixture of strong. red, pebeian blood < will become like water. is by such frequent admix- that the English aristocratic families have been kept up. As a matter very large number of the families famous centuries ago extinct Those surviving and which themselves back to the Conquest have slight of Norman blood. They would perhaps be the admixure. generation to generation. of the blood of persons of low degree.
 We reminded fine old American families" by tho death of P A. B. Widener. of Phila- delpha. The Widener family occupies prom inent place in American aristocracy yet fam fly" it is but two generations old though it is already known American family" Wdener began life a butcher boy. veins slightest drop of blue blood. He to
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
A "PopuIar" Army

Such military organization proposed in the resolution adopted by American Fedora ton of Labor be O little more service than no organization at ali. The resolution is rather indefinite. We only know that it was proposed to vest tle control of the military the people to the end that they might be employed for the benefit of the "captalistic In what way the people should. control armies and naves is not clear We suppose, of course our generals colone!s majors and down o corporas would be chosen by popular that military movements dums might be invoked by prvates and subordinates against army orders; that officers of the army would be subject to recall by the people and that pending such recall the officer sought to be re- called should happen to be directing campaign 1t would have to be suspended until the result of the election made known
 There may have been time in the history of The world popular control of the military Of nation but We cannot recall it's operation. France during the Reign of Terror the army was nominally, everything else al that time under popular control, as a matter of fact the people had mighty little to do with the army or any branch of such government as had been hastily erected the bloody rotten ruins of the monarchy. small group of men, of one faction and of another. ruled by some one strong man. the government more autocratc and powerful than any King of France had been since Louis XIV. The French armies at bay against all Europe performed prodigies vaor but they France fighting it's life
 A military force amenable to the people would have to he preceded by considerable readjustment of constitution the general framework of the government. We would be long time in state of unpreparedness.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
(Umcems@red Sense
 and Nonsense

I've lived up north, Tn the cold and snows,
 And away down south, | Where the cotton grows; I've lived back there,
 Where they're crowded so, That they cant grow big.
 And there aint much show, For real expansion, l Nor spreadin out; 1 Where everyone knows, l Just what you're about; | Where half of the people, Have scarcely been. | From the narrow limits, l Which hem them in. 1 So way out here ] In the boundin west. 1 have found the place ! That I like the best, Where the men are broad, I An the women. too.
 An you've got a chance | To put things through; Where you're health is good, i An your mind grows big, | Where you're sure to win, If you'n only dig; l When a .countrys large, An the people few, l They have got to sit up, An take notice O you. Where the cowboys live ] An the coyote still, Roams OCT the plain At his own sweet will; Where the maidenS fair, Can ride and shout, or a solar pleXus blow hand out Well, something tells me, That folks are best, Who live in the wild and woody west.
 And l guess, perhaps, watching
 those cowboys "cut up at the Fair the other day had something to dc
 toward inspiring that rhyme.
 There is ar openness or broadness. or something or other about the vest suppose it's because it's so big and broad and boundin' and we're so few. and little and mar rowed.
 Well, you can't live here long and stay narrow You have got to grow mentally out here or get out of the way and let other folks grow what wants to.
 Wilson Galt engagement along with the Clifton strike are side tracked in order that the papers may give US the news of State Fair-well, it's worth il.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Rare Exhibits of Percherons

There are four grade Percheron fillies and one seven year old Per cheron stallion at the fair grounds this year. owned by Thos A. White head.
 These animals all coal black can be seen in the stalls just south of the hricS stable and opposite the grand stand. This is one of the interesting horse exhibits of the Fair this year.
 MT. Whitehead states that the ami mals are for sale and being regis tered stock, he will no doubt find q ready sale for them here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Prize Winning Guernsey Cattle

w. IT, Dupee, owner of Edgemont farm at Sautee, California, seventeen miles from san Diego. has his herd of thoroughbred Guernsey cows on eX- i,ibition at the State Fair.
 Mir Dupee states that these cows yield 670 pounds of butter-fat an nually which is an unusually high average. There are very few cattle of this breed in the Salt River Val ley and dairymen will find this ex- hihit particularly attractive and in terestings
 The cattle on exhibition here won first prizes recently at the P P. I. F.. at San Francisco and are a portion of the herd of 225, of which MT. Dupee is owner.
 Registered Cows st State Fair
 Among the interesting exhibits at the Fair this week is the herd or registered stock owned by Henry l.. Eads, of this city. Mir. Eads says that the cows produce two pounds Of butter-fat daily for seven or eight months of the year and that they give four gallons of milk daily. These are all thoroughbred cattle and were shipped here from MT. Eads farm in North Missouri. These cattle will be sold during the Fair and visitors vii find it well worth their time to look over this stock eX hibit
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Oil Painted Photographs

Heath. the photographer of this city. has a neat exhibition of photo- graphs on display at the Fair this year.
 Particularly interesting and attrac- tive are the oil painted photos on linen. MT Heath specializes in pos ing and his display indicates as much.
 The display is neatly arranged and attractive. and you will find it under the grand stand-it is worth visiting.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
GENERAL MITCHELL DIES
TRepublican A. p. Leased W;re1

IONA, Mich. Nov. 19.-GeneraI John H. Mitchell, major general of the Modern Woodmen of America, Foresters' uniform rank, died here today after a long illness He was 66 years old
 General Mitchell was born in Franklin. N. Y
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Free Hot Water

That is the claim made by tic Southwestern Solar Heating company for their heating device. They have on exhibition at the State Fair complete model of their apparatus and demonstrate the working of it daily. This heater requires no at tention to operate and seems to be a money saving device for heating water They have a conspicuous To- cation near the main entrance.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

The bankers in the south again urging the farmers to curtail the cotton crop year. The missionary work done in that direction last year had a good effect. The south only saved money but it learned Is some thing in the diversification O crops
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

And the European war and the Wilson-Galt engagement, along with the Clifton strike are side tracked in order that the papers may give US the news of State Fair-well, it's worth il.