davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENF 7 OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. land Ofice at Harrison Arkansas
JAM 8 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Thos j. Cloud, Of
Omaha, Ark, who, on Jan 2nd 1912, made
homestead entry No. Ol0G72, for Sc IA NE l-i
Sec. H. Township 81 North, Range 20 West
5th pricipal Meridian has filed notice OF in
tention to make three year proof to estaoli iSh
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver United States Land
Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 18th day OF
February 1916. Claimant names as witnesses;
John I. Davidson, S. T., Barnett 0. NJ Elmer,
II. O. Burcham, all Of Omaha, Ark. .-,,,..,
BRlCE B. HUDGlNS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Notice of Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT on THE INTERIOR
U, S Land Office. at HARRISON, ArEaGSas
Jan. 18th 1916
Notice is hereby given chat Hannie J, Curry
formerly Mamie }. GRstycn. uf Omaha, Ark
who, on Oct, 23rd i9ii, made II. f. NO. OSg55
W ~ c frc l.2 frc 10 Sey.5e i-2 irc l-2 Sec
s, Twp. q north RanGe29 west 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 U. S. Land 0iiicc, at Harrison, Ark
on the cath day OF February 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: >. I. Hurd,
George Andrews, Heury Arnold and Charles
N. Williams, all 0maha, Ark.
BRtCE u. HUDGiNS, Reg jStcr
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENF OF HE INIhKIUN'
u. S. Land Office at Harrison. Arkansas
" - Dee. 22nd 1915.
Notice is her e5y given that Newton a, Todd
of Self, Ark. who on Dec.3l st l9il mace
Ia sec, 4 two. 90 north Rnge 90 west, 5th prin
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. 20 establish claim 70 the lanu
above described. before Register ana Receiver
U, S. Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas, on
the 25th day OF January 1910 C'9imah'
j. R. Riddlesperger Jin Jones. c. n. Sharpe
all OF Self, ark. BRlCL o. hUbDutNN,o hUD
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Christian Science Church

Christian Science Services, Sunday
morning at II O'Clock, subject
Truth Sunday School 10: We'd
nesday evening meeting at s. You
are cordially invited to attend these
services at Cumberland Presbytcri-
an Church building on North Viii
low Street,
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
many kindncsses shown us during
our recent bereavement in. the loss
of Our little daughter who died last
Thursday. also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. d. Whitsett
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Free Methodist.

There has been a change in the or
der of Sunday services which are
now as follows; Cbildrens' meeting,
10 a. IA; Sunday School, $50 P. m;
Preaching, $50 and 7 p, m. A wei
come is extended to all who will
come. Afternoon subject, next Sun
day, "Unbelief"
d. p. Arnold, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Notice of Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S, Land Once at HARRISON AgHanSas:
. Jan, 18th 1916
Notice is hereby giyer that James I. Hurd,
OF Omaha Ark. who qa San. 25th t9lO made
homestead entry Ne, e6es2 Cor t'2 " trc u
Sec. and ne i-4nw "a aad i-2 ne Ia Sec y
Twp. 2l north Range 70. west 6th principle
Meridian, has fied aot;ce OF intention to
make Ave year proof, 10 establish claim to
the above land described before the Register
ara Receiver cniteu. STATES Land once at
Harrison Ark. on the 2fih day OF February
1916. ,...,
Claimant names as wipcsSes. G, \, Curry,
N. }. Curry, George Andrews anG and Henry
Arnold all of Omaha, Ark. -. g..
,. BRICE .B. HU1GiNS, Rec tstcr
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S, LaDd Office at Harrison. Ar
n, -ODnI ln1 !

Dec. 22nd 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George W,
White, Of Self Ark. who, on December 2Sth
1912, made adjoining farm entry NO OleOiS'
for sw quarter sw quarter Section NV GUAR.
ter nwquarter & Sc quarter NV quarter. Sec
ton 8, Township 90 North, Range 20 Vest
5th Prin. Meridian, has fled notice OF nten'
ton to make three gear Proof to establish
c1aim to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver United States
Land Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the 25 day
of January 1916. Claimant names as wit
nesses: j. K. Riddlespergcr, jim Jones, e..
NJ. Sharpe, Newton A. Todd, all Of Self, Ark.
BRICE b. HUDGlNS
RaeiCtpr.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
ST, Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday January 23rd 1916 third
Sunday after Epiphany, Sunday
School S4;45 a. m. Morning service
II a, M, subject, The Unknown
God"
Rev. Chas. D. Belden Officiating,
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR

DFPARTWENT OF The IN ENIUN
u, s. Land Once at Harrison, Ark.
Nov. 22nd 1915.
Notice is hereby given that on Nov. 9th
1915 Isaac W. Wren OF Compton, Ark made
homestead entry No, Ol36lG Tor the ne Quarter
Of sw fire.. quarter Sec, 6, I, lGno r. Civ, 5th
p, NJ, the same being an additional entry 10
his homestead entry No Ol2265,
ANY person claiming adversely the above
described land, or that the same is mineral IN
character is allowed 80 days IN which to file
their claim In this ollice. .... ..........,..
BRiCE B. llUDGlNS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
For Sale by Watkins & Watkins, Harrison, Ark.
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
~ Land Ogire nj Harrison, ARK,

90 Dec. gath 1915
Notice is hereby given that Charley BrSaden BrSaSd,5
of Wilcockson, ARK who, on May May -Vth lSdI; III;
NV r,iyT quarter and halt sw quarter Section 2
township l6 north, Range 2twest, 5th Prn.
Meridian, has Hled notice OF intention 20
make three year Proof, to establish CLAIM 70
the land above described before the KEGS Regis'et
and Receiver United States Land once at
Warrison, Arkansas, on the 10th day OF febr.
1916, n c,,o,os
Claimant names as witnesses; Ben ScaggS'
Of Jasper, Ark, Wesley Crow, OF WilcockSon'
Ark, Mortica Grow, and Sam Braden OF WIZ
cockson, Ark. ...,, =, ,,,,ortvo
Reg iSter
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22

The Eagle Heights choir held
their first practice at the home OF
Mr.. Roberts, their leader, Thursday
evening.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
M. {. Church South.

Regular preaching services at II
a. m, and p. m. Other services
will be at the regular time.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Christian Church

The Sunday morning subject is
"Christ and the Child For even
ing, Caesar and Christ
+. NJ. CUMMINGS, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
For Sale.

Fresh milk COW, good stock; can be
seen on East Prospect Aye. a bar
gain. Inquire at tins Office.
v L. GIBSON.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22

Fire Insurance II, d. Glass, east
side Square, Phone 45.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-22
Warning Order.

No. l22l. In the Chanccry Court Of Boone
County Arkansas.
W. y. Gutheric and II, Hunt doing business
ms GuthGric n Hunt, Plti,
vs.,
Novelty Candy Company ct ~ DeIt,
The State Of Arkansas to the Novelty candy
Company you are hereby warned to appear IN
this court within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the PlaIEtlh, ", " Guthrie uno
If. Hunt doing business as Gutherie & Hunt.
Witness my hand and seal OF said court this
18Th day Of January 1915, a., =.
Seal MARVIN HhIHCOhl Vlerk'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
An Offer Declined.

we nave received recently from Il gen
tleman IN Ely, New, several letters. We
are quite positive that he is a gentleman
and n perfect gentleman at that. because
he has offered to make u rich bevond the
dreams OF avarice. Ere now. the reader
may have guessed that the gentleman \. "
The silver minc business. lie saws II NJ
send nm cur surplus resources he viii
slthin u day or two make IL ~ rich N.
hockefeiier. This seems like a fair offer
lnasmuch "a our valuable resources nj the
present time consist of two Confeder.t.
one dollar bulls, Il plugged quarter. a bras.
Key ring, two street ear tickets and a fin
match safe. But still, we hesitate 10 H.
vest even this insignificant amount for
when we consider what wealth Ia. done
Tor Rockefeller, we are not quite certain
mat we want to be rich. Without fear AZ
beng called selfish we will state that we
prefer To Keep our own hair and an in
'ernal organism that can digest such deli
cacies as corned beef and cabbage. nork
ana beans, or goldfish. Besides we dom,
IKE TO play golf. OF course . silver mime
\ = nice thing to have about the nlace hut
We iecl that we must decline the gentle
mans offer. Wealth has its drawbacks
and we have all the drawbacks We need
now without adding another. Furthermore
III there l. 80 al-tired much money in that
silver NINE, We would suggest that the
gentleman buy 1t himself. We have entered
INTO several et-rich-quick schemes in our
lime and have purchased green goods. sil-
yer plating outfits. magic lanterns. wall
paper cleaner and furniture polish re-
cipes, but we have never tackled
q silver NINE. for there i such 4 thing \.
getting rich too quick. If the promoter
VIII excuse us we will endeavor Ia remain
poor and as honest as possible in the cir
cumstances.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
Start a Tree Census.

Temple has Il tree ASSOCIATION OF over
500 members whose special object i TO
take intelligent care of the shade trees OF
the town. They have employed n. man to
make a hit of the variety. condition, ioea-
ton. ETC.. of every tree IN the city, and
through the association the state agricul-
iural department has assigned a tree ex-
pert fo inspect Temples trees and gave adj
wee a. to their care and preservation
Templc ha~ taken 4 wise and what appears
should be one of the first steps toward
civic beauty and hetterment. Georgetown
has a multitude Of fine shade trees. but
lacks uniformity in trimming and caring
for them. We might get some suggestions
from the Temple tree ASSOCIATION. especial
IL IN the matter of a tree expert from the
agricultural department at Austin who
might give IL information and also create
enthusiasm in this line of Georgetown'S
greatest attraction. beautiful shade trees.
Williamson County Sun.
Start 4 tree census. with prizes for the
ones who come nearest TO guessing the
number of trees in the city limits. and YOU
will BE- ON yonr way toward the establish
ment of the association Have an esii-
mate made of the value OF the trees
Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
For Broader Tires.

Dallas has a good deal in the way "
traffic regulation. but n vet very little III
the way Of separation Of traffic and the
regulation of tires. The tires on many
heavily loaded wagons are 20 narrow that
the pavements are badly cut. 1t i this
that destroys the cheaper classes of nave
ment- In properly regulated cities the
width OF tires i repaired to he in accord
ance with the weight carried. The pro-
gres>ive city Of Dallas ought IL have \
similar regulation. Also 1t might BE- well
for Il to start with providing broader tires
on the wagons in it, service.-Dallas Eve
ming Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
Rat Serves Useful Purpose.

The uses Of rates and mice in this
world have been predetermined until now
A use for the lavly rodent has been dis
covered. and IN this one particular line
he is invaluable.
Only a few days ago two rural tcle-
phone companies in Canton. ILL.,. were
forced. by the public utilities commission
10 establish \ physical connection be-
tween their lines. IT, 40 80 required that
a cable lr run through Il conduit i3i feet
long and the managers were IN despair
until one Of them hit on the happy plan
Cf attaching a guide wire to the tail of
a rat and chasing him through the con
duit.
so il came ab0ft that "A rat with Il six
fishliEc ~ his tail was started through
the small passage. A ferret sent after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03

She was very Young. very nrettv. and
had been engaged less than forty-eigbt
hours.
"Mamma,' she said softly. ~..IIarry is
l. just perfectly wonderfulr'
"Yes, Muriel," replied her mother, I'M
der>tandingly.
YES. he i. Why you and papa have
known me-known me all my life and
never noticed it!r
Never noticed what, dear?"
"Why, Harry kept looking into my ewes
last evening and every time he looked into
them he whispered to me that each one was
Just 2 little bluer than the otherr-Yi-
ham Sanford in L%e.lie's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
A CREDIT To BROWNSVILLE.

Rarely has the city Of Brownsville had
IN, privilege Of hcholdIng a more heauti-
sui sight than the May Fete held by our
public schools ON the campus of the gram
mar school on May Day. The rare beauty
of the variou features presented was a
revelation 10 our citizens. Our schools
had never before attempted anything on
% grand u scale. The great success
achieved not only proved the ad~aptablllty
of our school population for work Of an
artistic nature. but also demonstrates the
Wonderful skill of the talented teachers 10
uisoss efforts the success was due The
ssscsarle was worthy of Il city much
larger than this.
Fully 1900 pupils participated. The
work of drilling all these children was a
great undertaking. The execution Of The
various drills, the dancing. the singing. The
costuming, the artistic arrangement OF the
grounds forming a setting for this great
spectacular event, all bespoke planning
and work Of . high order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

l4sl-Dcath of Mahomet ii. the Turkish
sultan who took Constantinople from
the Christians.
l493-Pope issued 4 bull dividing the IN
fdel world between Spain and Por-
tugal.
l62l-Sentence OF fine and Imprisonment
passed on Lord Bacon in The house of
peers for bribery.
lSlO-Lord Byron, emulating Leander.
swan the D~ardanelles. The distance
VA, upwards Of four miles. because OF
the currents.
lol3-llavre Dc Grace, Maryland, burnt
by the British.
lsl4-Dcath Of Thomas Coke. one Of the
earliest Methodist bishops in America.
declared war ON Austria. ia
eXpel Ausirians from Italy.
1s6l-Connectlcut raised $4,000. 900 for
military purposes; New York. Boston
and Philadelphia warned OF plots
against those cities.
lS63-Stoncwall jackson wounded in The
battle III charlottesville.
l9l5-opcning Of the new Cello canal
celebrated ut LewiStown. Idaho.
l9l5@John II. Lawson, leader OF the Colo
RADIO miners, convicted of murder in
connection with riot which resulted in
the death of a sheriff.
l9l5-The War: Russians retreat To the
Dnnajec river, Germans steadily adj
vancing. Great excitement over sail
mo ~ IuAitnniu and Earmnp r.fi..
that the vessel would he sunk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03

him 10 hurry him up was too ambitious
and caught the rat.
The entire collection NJ rats gathered
through the medium of N newspaper
but the managers were never able 10
judge properly the f%crret's hanIiap.
Finally n local inventive genius sug.
gcStcd tviug a bell on a rat. This was
done. The f~iSlline WAS dragged through
M the raj and then III turn a fine cap
per wire was drawn through hantl over
hand.
The rat neglected 40 stop and Az u re-
ward for faithful service h. was permit.
ted 90 escape. Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
A WORD AS TO THE MOVIES.

b motion picture theater has done
wonders towards making life pleasanter
Tor the masses of the people Of this coun-
try, by affording an inexpensive method Of
passing spare time. II has been one of the
greatest agencies in keeping people out Of
the saloons and perhaps out of other mis-
chief Of evenings. 1t has added pleasure
to countless lives that hitherto had lain
along one dull monotonous plane. 1t is
being utilized by lecturers and educators.
thus becoming a live and important fac
tor in the education Of people of all ages.
Is has done much To unity the family. in
that it provides opportunity for the hus-
band and father 10 extend entertainment
tn his household AZ expense easily within
reach of even very slender incomes. thus
keeping the family together during the
evening hours
All this and perhaps more may be said
10 the credit of the silent drama, which
has come 10 be the most universal form OF
popular entertainment of the day.
And yet. the very fact that the movie
has become 50 intimately connected with
the every day life Of our people makes it
all important that this new form of pleas
IRE be- safe guarded. in order hat it may
not become 4 source of danger. The con-
slant search for something new and pleas
ing 10 the masses, has resulted in some
motion picture productions that may bear
fruits which viii be baleful. There are
times when the screen portrays subjects
that are far from clcvating.
Sometimes the mothers and fathers in the
audience realize that their children should
not b. permitted 10 witness the scenes
flashed before them ON the flying film. A.
We should guard against the common
tlashy, vicious style Of literature which j.
Justly condemned and banned by every
healthy minded person. even more should
we rown upon that class OF motion pie
tnre. Il Is mp to the better class of citizens
everywhere 10 keep an eye on the class Of
pictures being shown in the movie
thcatcrs and 10 protest against the pro-
duction Of any that may have an evil ten
dency. The Parent Teachers Association
should consider this matter seriously
where are no local boards of censorS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03

The outlook for the confirmation of
Brandcis "a Judge of the supreme cour,
appears most uncertain. according Ia
senator lIoke Smith OF Georgia, member
Of the senate Judiciary committee. who de-
clareS there never was Il time when Bran
dci- could have got Il favorable report
from the committee Yet President VII
son had sufficient confidence in Brandei>'
ability and sufficient faith in his character
to nominate him. and Senator Culberson
and Senator Sheppard are heartily in
favor of the appointment. What's the
matter with the senate Judiciary commit
tepP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
RTHDAYSTODAY

Miss Julia Arthur, famous American ac-
tress, who has returned To the stage and
is winning further laurels after a long
period of retirement. Is, AZ years old today.
She was born in Hamilton. Ont, May 3,
1869. OF Irish and Welsh parentage and
attracted notice BY her acting at the age of
IL in the role Of Portia. She was only IL
when she made her professional debut a
the Prince OF Wales IN Richard iii. She
captivated New York IN "The Black
Masque." and then went To London III
Henry lrving's company. She was as
sociated with Ellen Terry, and developed
into an exceptional actress and on her
later tours through America with irwin.
and Terry was Shuwercd with dramatic
honorS. In 1895 she married Benjamin II.
Cheney, a Boston millionaire, and soon
afterward retired 10 private life. She was
seen now and then in private theatrieals or
charity affairs, but during the past year
she emerged from retirement and found
an appreciative world awaiting her further
efforts.
Dixon c. Williams, the new postmaster
Of Chicago. 81 years old today.
Judge }. Harry Covington, chief justice
of the supreme court for the District Of
Columbia, 40 years old today.
Henry :. Graves, chief OF the United
States forestry service, 10 today.
Vice Admiral Sackville III. Garden, who
commanded the allied fleet M the Darda-
nelles. 50 years old today.
Prince Bernhard Won Buclow. famous
German diplomat. 81 years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03

THE VALUE OF THE GOODS.

When n man enters a store (, make Il
purchase, he carefully examines -he goods
a. to quality, style and price. When an
average business man buys goods for his
customers, he exercises the greatest care,
and buys only what he believes will suit
his patrons. The price must be right. the
style correct. and the quality first class.
If he can not lind this combination from
ore -.iesman he will try another. Yet
HheE tins business man buys advertising
space, he i not 50 particular. lie will
buy space in such and such a paper be-
rluSe the rate J. cheaper. Ii matters little
"a him whether the circulation j. large or
snail; whether IL reaches the people he is
ans siis TO talk to. Consequently his adj
Ntrilne docs LOT bring results. and be be-
comes convinced that advertising in the
arwspapers does not pay, and permits has
business to lag along. II a customer
comes in. its all right; If he doesn't, its
ali right.
Ii H. the aggressive business man, the
business man who knows that advertising
rin build up his business and make his
Heme 4 household word, provided he uses
the rgnt medium for publicity, and makes
Di advertisement attractive and newsy,
that j. keen on knowing what kind Of pub
LEFTY he is buying. lie insists upon know
ing what the circulation ~. where the CIR
c~ulation j.. and the time the paper reaches
IL subscribers. lie has a right to this in
formation.
All the advertising agencies IN the world.
whIca contract for space for national adj
yertslng, only place their advertising with
n newspaper when the rate and circulation
are right. They always choose the best
newspapers in the community in which they
desire to advertise. They will not bny
space because it i cheap. or because ii
Is dear.
We would like To direct the attention of
our business men To- the large foreign add
vertisers that use The Herald because It's
circulation and rate are considered cor
rect. Last week The Herald published two
full pages from foreign patrons. This
feat has never happened before IA Browns
vile. but II proves conclu~ivclN that The
Herald hns gained a reputation among the
national advertisers n a newspaper that
will bring results.
Naturally We are proud of tins disiinc-
ton. and the city of Brownsville should he
proud of IT. too.
So. when you are planning your advcr-
tising. MIR. Business Man. remember that
it j. circulation that counts. Also cmcm-
her that the advertising brains Of the
vcrld buy space only IN papers that bring
returns for the money expended. There
is no sentiment in their business dealings.
Remember that the national advertisers
who spend millions a year Tor publicity
buy space in The Brownsville Herald.
Remember also that advertising i nm
Indispensable requisite a. the success 81
vonr business.
The sooner you begin ~ Intelligent ad-
ve~rtising campaign. the sooner YOU viii
reach the goal of success. Then last. but
most important. make an advertising con
tract with The Herald. the newspaper that
has gained a national reputation. for itself
and the city of Brownsville. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03

The Austin Statesman Sunday cele-
braied it, forty-ffth anniversary by the
publication of a splendid edition devoted
to setting forth the many attractions and
advantages of Austin. The Statesman has
always been "A most faithful and loyal ex-
poncut of the state capital. 1t j. y credit
Id the city. n well a. To the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
The Unit Rule.

PA" said Willie, what i the unit
rule ?"
"Why-er-why, my boy, its about the
same thing as prevails in this family
sand Mr.. Slithers. "You may have no
iiced that whatever your mother saws
goesJ-Judee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
The Shakespeare Case.

The New York Times has proved that
Shakespeare was written m Chicago.
Packing houses being the speciality of this
poet he naturally would pick Chicago. The
brilliant summary of evidence /, rlinchinp
No mention was made of the ham, N
Hamlet" but that is super1uous.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03
Would Make a Fish Shed Tears.

The peSsimist was suffering from rheu-
matiSm.
Every bone in my body aches.- he
complained.
"fou ought la be glad you are not n
herring said the optim,st.-rarm and
Fireside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-03

Interest in the military training camp
to bc held at San Antonio next month
grows. Texans are anxious 10 fit them
selves for the high duty of defending home
shnnld rNrr arise.