davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President-Woodrow Wilson
For Congress-. n. Tillman.
For Governor Charles III. Brough.
For Representative-Rue Porter.
For County Judge-N. A. Freezing,
For County Clerk-Claude Crumpler
For Circuit Clerk-Will Norman.
For Sheriff-Lon Graham.
For Marvin Wagley.
For Collector-Roy Milum.
For Ralph Jefferson.
For Surveyor-Thomas NJ. Jones.
For Coroner-P. X. Breeze.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Boone Circuit Court at Harri
son Arkansas,
George Hammerschmidt, doing bus,
ness as the Hammerschmidt Lumber
Company, Plaintiff.
VB.
J. NJ. and l.. r. Valentine, Defend
ants;
The defendant, l.. 7. Valentine, IA
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff
September Goth, 1915.
MARVIN HATHC0AT,
(SEAL). Cleark.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
ORVILLE FARQUHARSON
For Sale at Once.

One cleaning machine, 3 30-gallon
galvanized tanks, l 1S-pOund iron, /
20-pound iron, spOtting table, press,
ing table, dressers, and other house
hold goods w. F. BEEN, 315 North
Walnut street. Phone No. 126-M
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
CULLED APPLES FOR SALE.

From now until after our apple crop
is harvested we shall have for sale at
our packing shed near Capps, an as
sortment of culled apples of good
quality for immediate use. Price 20
per bushel.
ORVILLE FARQUHARSON.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

-LOST-one dark bay mare, bwues
OF left shoulder, 10. j." On her back
is small knot, Her right front no.
is split Five dollars reward To any
one locating her, A. l.. Molleur, ZaeS,.
Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
STARK ARRIScR's TREES

Give Create S----f Better Fruits.
;;s'; a5 en- a: .i5 an no SSs;'fs5 Ssl; !. eli;
able nurseD the
In offering lou Sta Bros. Trees
also offeHtA Stark Bros. Service
including H Landscape Plans ror
your home W r lawn.
The best lis in this state have
Stark Bros IS for their founda-
ton. That's why they're profitable.
Assortment most complete-all fruit
trees, BUSH fruits, grapes. Ornamental
stock-shade trees, shrubs, hedges and
roses.
have arranged to make q thorough
canvass in this territory. Don't place
your orders before | see you. can
give you Greater Value and Better
Service.
J. M. KNOX,
Salesman.
Harrison, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Furniture Repairing.

In connection with my furniture
business do general furniture re.
pairing, refinishing and upholsterng,
Make old goods like new, Second
hand goods Zen on work See me,
Cash for goods j. b. PHILLIPS.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Wanted.

100000 cedar fence posts. VIII bgv
large or small quantities. For prices
and further particulars, call ON ca'
address.
JEFFERY DIXON, Harrison. hyA.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
September rs, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
w. Parsley, of Lead Hill Ark, who,
on July 9, 1913, made adjoining farm
entry No. 0l124l, for w IL Sc IA,
Section A. Township 20 North, Range
10 West. Fifth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before the
Register and Receiver United States
Land Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the
26th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses. Mon
roe Parsley Marion Dotson, Troy Cur
It's and Henry Cunningham, al! OF Lead
Hill, Arkansas,
BRlCE 3. HUDGINS, Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. S,
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas,
October 18th 1916.
Notice is hereby given that David t..
Beavers, of Harrison, Ark, Rout No.
2, who, on October Sth, 1913, made
adjoining farm entry No. 0ll507 for w
IL NE Ia, Sec. Is, Township II North.
Range 10 West, Fifth Principal Me-
ridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver Of
United States Land Office, at Har-
rison, Arkansas. on the 18th day Of
November 1916,
Claimant names rs witnesses
Newsom Gipson, Joe Potts, G. W.
Beavers and l.. G., Beavers, all Of
Harrison, Ark. Route No. 2.
BRiCE y. HUDGiNS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

nv lSG run FObliIH lUN.
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office at HARRISON, ar
September Is, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Jones, OF Self, Arkansas, VINO, rm
December 5, 1911, made homestead
entry No. 091S3, for SE IA SE Ia,
Section II and SW IA SW IA, Sec
ton -, Township 81 North, Range
90 West, Fifth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver United State
Land Office, at Harrison, Ark, on th.
25th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Earg
Arnold, Sam Orr, Denny Raynor ucd
d. G. Jones, all of Lowry, Arkansas.
BRlCE b. HUDGINS, Regisier-
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Estrayeu or Stolen.

From Keener, Ark, about August Is,
1916, one large red and white spotted
COW with horns, also two red heifer
spring calves, sucklings above COW.
Also one full blOoded yearling Jersey
heifer. All were together when last
heard Of Any information regarding
same will be literally rewarded.
JOHN Z. KEENER,
Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

800, ,O0O to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles of railroad sta
ton. Garvin & FittOn.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
For Sale,

Attractive five.room cottage, beauta.
ful grounds, l42x14S; abundance o..
fruit OF all kinds. Beautiful pau0
ramic view. Telephone 4g5-M.
JESSE b. HAWKES.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Fer Sale.

Fer Sale. 10
My artistically located, plasterc r.
room and basement bungalow, furF'i e
heat, brick fire place, electric lig n,
hardwood floors, laundry and ba "a;
fine cistern, excellent chicken run.
Please call, examine property and get
terms, -
MRS. c. H. M0REY,
R5 Nicholson avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
HUSBAND DRANK COL OCNE TO GET
 ALCOHOL FUMES
Harriet L. Stagg Gets Di- vorce From Stratford Man
 In Superior Court.

Claiming that her husband, a Span
 ish War veteran, was a morphine fiend and also drank cologne to get
 the alcoholic fumes, Harriet L. Stagg
 of Stratford obtained a divorce in the superior court this morning from Henry L.. Stagg The couple were married November 12, 1908. Mrs. Stagg declared her husbands fond
 ness for drugs and alcohol grew to such an extent that he had to be confined. He is now in the Norwich
 State hospital.
 Margaret McNaughton of this city
 was granted a divorce from William B. McNaughton of Fairfield. Deser-
 tion January 1, 1918 was alleged. The couple were married October 1, 1904.
 The court ordered McNaughton to pay $500 a1imony.
 Anna Urban of this city was given a
 decree from Anton Urban of this city.
 Jntolerab1e cruelty was the ground.
 The couple were married May 1, 1910.
 case of Charles B. Boudreau of this city against Nellie Boudreau of this city. They were welded October 31, 1904.
 A third case in which cruelty was alleged was brought by Susan Miller of this city against John Miller of this city. Desertion March 1, 1912, was also claimed. The couple were mar ried in 1910.
 Judge Webb granted all decrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Evacuation of Juarez
 By 4,OOO Carranzista
 Troops Now Expected
econtinued from Page 1.)


 version was brought here today by a Mexican civilian, who was in Villa Ahumade early yesterday afternoon and who said he assisted in dressing of the Mexican wounded. He said that General Felix Gomez men had
 prepared a pitfaI.
 As the Americans rode unsuspect- ingly through. the sand dunes toward the entrenchment, General Gomez lay
 concealed some hundred yards away in the mesquite. The horses of the
 American vanguard plunged into the pitfaH, unseating their riders and in- turing a number of them.
 Then, the Mexican asserted, the Carranza forces lying in ambush, raked the American ranks with a machine gun. The heavy fire forced l the Americans to withdraw to reor- ganize their lines and the Mexicans captured IT soldiers who had been 1 thrown into the pit. He asserted that it was then that General Gomez l went forward under flag of truce and that before the proposed barley l had begun an irresponsible soldier 1 again started the machine gun fire | A small detachment of cavalryme en i charged toward General Gomez and l his party who were in the center of d l field, directly between the two com
 mands. their pistol fire killing the
 Mexican leader.
 According to the story both com
 mands withdrew. The Mexican was | unable to estimate the Mexican dead | but asserted the American dead mum | bered 40, his statement agreeing with | the Mexican official reports that the American dead numbered 40. Military authorities here expressed l no doubt that both commands suffer | ed heavily in the fight but pointed out | that no information concerning the taTa oaT7f nf 1 Mexican sources has been received. | Even the two Americans, James
 Maxey and J. c. HubbeIl, who brought | the most detailed accounts to the bor- | der, said that their informants were all Mexicans. Hope was expressed that the American casualties will not
 prove as heavy as the Mexican reports | have indicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
NOVEL FEATURES FOR CELEBRATION
 OF JULY. FOURTH
Fifteen Bands to Play Ma tional Anthem As Crowd
 of Paraders Sings.

At least IS bands from various sec tions are expected to parade in the celebration of July Fourth, now be- ing arranged under the guidance of the local chamber of commerce.
 During the festivities, which will in- clude many novel features, one of the most patriotic innovations yet attempt td in this city will be staged. This will be the playing of the national anthem by every band and drum corps in line and a unity chorus by every one of the many thousands expected to be in Sea- side park. Full details of the plan have not been revealed, but under the direction of Chairman Howard M. Whea1e of the music committee, the preliminary arrangem are now we'll under way.
 Of the 25 bands sought for the pa- rade, acceptances of the call have al ready been received from nine organf- zatious. These responding to date are:1 Second Regiment band, New Haven; Governors Foot Guard, New Haven; Naval Militia band, New Ha- ven; Coast Artillery band. Bridgeport; Wheeler & Wilson band. Remington Guards band, Olympic band, Scottish High1anders and the True Blue bands, all of Bridgeport. Others are to come from Ansonia, Derby, Norwalk, Stam- ford and outlying cities
 Another novel celebration to be staged in the spirit of Americanism will be the national dances of many countries under the auspices of the North American Civic league. This celebration will be held in Marina park, a level ground just outside the Seaside park limits and visible clearly from the big park Dancers from many nationalities in full costume will participate in those evoludons which are common in S1avonia, Hun gary, Armenia, Turkey, Scotland, It. ally, France and many other European countries. Chairman Frank M.Jecusco intimates that several surprises in the matter of loyalty of alien subjects to America, will be sprung at the time.
 The merchants committee, which met to elect Frank D. Bell, chairman, is busi1y engaged today in investigat- ing decoration and illumination l throughout the center of the city by various retail dealers. It is expected that the city will present an inspiring | spectacle to any stranger who may come here on Fourth of July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Judge Orders Removal
 of "Spite Fence" Top

been agitating Lexington avenue and vicinity for months, was decided to- day when Judge Scott of the common pleas court granted an injunction or dering Ralph Milano to remove the upper portion of a Is foot fence: The injunction was granted under a pen aIty of $1,000.
 Mary O'Brien, who owns property adjoining Milano's, secured the in- Junction. She said the fence was un- slightly, was erected for spite and by shutting off the light made her home damp and unwholesome. The court ordered that enough of the barrier should be removed so that the portion in dispute should be the same height as the remainder of the boundary fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
FORMER SOLDIERS. ANxIOUSLY AWAIT
 CALL TO COLORS
Recruiting Office Visited Hourly Today By Men
 Expecting Summons.

Much keen interest is displayed in Bridgeport by former United States soldiers, the number of which is es- timated in the thousands, now em- ployed in factories here Calls are made hourly upon Corporal John Liz gins, in charge of the United States recruiting service on Fairfield aye nue by reserves who seek to ascertain whether they have again been called back to the colors. No such notice has yet been received in this city where recruiting for all the regular branches of army service is going on-
 Under the present enlistment act, which has been in force for number of years, a recruit enlists for seven years. It is optional with him to serve four years in the army and re- main three ears in reserve or tc serve three years with the colors and remain four years subject to imnne- diate call.
 Bridgeport factories and particu- larly the big arms plants here have recently become the mecca for both army and navy men. The records show that on June 1 nearly 5000 sol diers subect to regular service call were doniciled here.
 Several local applicants for enlist ment were received at the station to- day. Acceptahces have not yet been decided upon.
 Many applicants are willing to vol unteer for service in the event of war but seemingly refrain from en1isting when it is found that the require ments are seven years service. In the event of volunteers being accepted it is predicted that Bridgeport will bo in the lead in sending men from Con . necticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Cheers As Hartford
 Militia Leaves For
 Mantle Encampment

Hartford, June 22-songs and cheers with a touch of pathos or hu- nor here and there marked the de- parture for Mantle camp of the First Connecticut field company, Signal troops, Capt George A Cole, com manding, at 9:3o this morning, the first Connecticut command to leave for camp Shortly before 8 o'clock four army wagons each drawn by a pair of horses and guarded by mem bers of the company left from each of the armory gates
 The wagons were loaded and blocked and ready to leave promptly at o'clock but in order to get a clear track the start was delayed for more than half an hour Acting Su- pertntendent Mitchell was on hand and directed the work of freight handlers Mounts for the men will be supplied at Mantle. The com pany is made up in a. large measure of wireless and telegraph operators, electricians, etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
IN DEATHHOUSE.
 SHOOTS GUARDS
 AND GETS AWAY
Man Arrested Here By Pc liceman Goulden Tries For
 Liberty at Sing Sing.

Oreste ShilIitanti, known as the Paper Box Kfd,'' who was captured in this city nearly year ago by Ser geant AIpheus Goulden, without re- sistance and later convicted in the New York criminal courts for the murder of John Rizzo and the shoot ing of two New Yors city policemen, escaped from the death house in Sing Sing prison this morning after shoot ing two guards.
 Shi1litani was later taken into cus- tody in the Ossining hospital where he had sought refuge, stating that he was sick and needed treatment. He was scantily clad.
 The escape of the condemned s1ay- CT is the first to occur from the Sing Sing death h osS .riaee 1899 when two prisoners OverpoWered a guard
 The fact that he had a revolver in his possession which he used effective- ly upon two guards will result in an | investigation by Warden Kirchway.
 Two weeks ago a condemned pris- oner committed suicide in the cells. sh11litani feigned illness that one of the guards might open the door. When the guard had done so Shi11itani pressed a revolver against the guard s abdomen and fired. Another guard was shot in the arm. Twenty con denned prisoners, among whom was i Df. ArChuT warren WdlLe, turned the place into pandemonium while Shi11i-
 tani was firing and fighting. The con- dernTfed prisoner goes to the electric chair June 30, and has been placed in
 a padded cell awaiting that day. 1 When caught here, a fugitive from 1 justice, Shi1litani was quickly over powered by Policeman GouIden upon 1 information supplied to him that the
 man was a, murderer wanted in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
(By Lee Pape)
~N~~~~4

Thare was a big mistery in the nay berhood for a vile yestidday, me and Puds simkins and Sam Crawss wawlI- ing alawn tawking about the high cost of living and saying it dident make eny diffrents to us, and all of a sud den vile we was passing Skinny Mar tins frllnt steps Sam Crawss sed, G bud, look at the blood.
 Meaning big drops of blud going along the pavement and up the steps, and we shopped and stood there look in at it, me saying, G, look how red 1I lis, it looks like a crime.
 G, maybe it's Skinniys sed Puds.
 It looks like his, l scl, saw him cut his finger wunts.
 Maybe he was run over, sed Sam.
 Maybe he was stabbed, sed Puds.
 Maybe he sat out heer and tried to kill himself, I sed. And we was still tawkfng about it and the frunt door opened and Skinnys father came out with his hat on, saying, How do you do, boys.
 How do you do, we all sed. and Sam sed,> flows Skinny?
 O. Algernon is all rite now, thank you, wy, how did you know, sed MT. aMrtin.
 We saw the bud, I sed.
 And atnt he going to die or eny- thing, sed Puds.
 Crate Nhevvins, I hope not, sed MT. Martin, you never herd of anybody dying from a little nose bleed, did you?
 o, is that all, we all sed, and kepp on walking. Proving that if you start to guess about things before you find out, you'll ony be disappointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Youths Take Jail
 Sentences Rather
 Than Wed Accusers

Rather than marry the girls who brought charges against them, Harry Hickey and Joseph ProkOp decided to go to jail this morning. Seventeen year old Julia Etta Robinson of this city said Hickey was the father of her child. Judge Scott of the common pleas court ordered Hickey to pay $1OO for the mothers expenses and $S a voek for 12 years under bonds of $500. Prokop was accused by Eliza beth SedIak. He was ordered to pay $145 expenses and $2.5O week for 12 years.
 The accused were taken to the county jail this morning. They must spend six months there unless they can furnish a sufficient bond. At the eX- piration of six months they may at tempt to take the poor debtors oath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
DIEED

DIED.
 1s16, Mary C., wife of Calvin F. Bassett.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, SIT Grand street on Saturday, June "A at S:30 a. nn-. and from St Patrick s Interment at St MichaeTs ceme- GENSHEIBGE1R-In Stratford, June 21, 1916, John M. Gensheimer- Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 121 Huntington road, Stratford, on Fri day. June g, at g. 80 a. m and from St..James' church at a. m.
 Interment St Michaers ceme- terry. a" STUDLEY-In this city, June 21, 1916, Frank E. Studley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 279 Broad street, on Saturday, June 24, at 2-3o@ D. m-
 Interment, Mt Grove cemetery.
 D 22 b* SPEARS-A months mind requiem s mass. will be celebrated at St. Pat nck.s church on Friday, June 23, al 7:SO a. m for the repose of the soul of the late Ellen O'Connor, wife of John Spears Friends are invited to attend ID 21 bs McEIROY-In this city, June 21 1916. Lorene A, daughter of Harry A and Mary Estelle McEroy, aged years, months, 12 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence. of the parents, No 851 Iranistan avenue on Friday, June 23rd, at 2-30 D. m Interment St 11ichaeFs cemetery Kindly omit flowers
 D 21 bs HURD-Tn stn River, Conn. June 21, 1e16, Mrs Emily A Sanford widow of Frank W. Hurd-
 Funeral services will be held al her late home, No. Al Washington avenue, (Bridgeport), on Friday 2srd inst, at 2-30 o'clock D. nl- Burial in Mt Grove cemetery
 D 21 b%p CAREY-In this city, Tuesday, June 20, 1916, Gladys C., beloved daugh- ter of Jerome and Nellie Carey aged IA years, months, days Friends are invited to attend tht funeral from the residence of tht parents, No 195 Madison avenue or Friday, June 23 at 9;3o a. m, an6 from St August1ne's church at II o'clock
 Burial at St M1chaePs cemetery
 D 21 b$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Finds Bullet On
 Floor and Hole In
 Window of Her Room

A bullet fired from a .22 calibre rifle or revolver was found on the floor. in the front room of the home of Miss Jessie A Mi1roy, on the sec ond floor, at BIT State street this morning when Miss Aai1roy was doing her housework, and a, small hole in one of the windows showed how the bullet got into the room
 The nose of the bullet had been nattened out as though it had struck something of. great resistance but other than the hole in the window, there was nothing to disclose that it had been impeded in it's course
 It is believed that the nose of the bullet had been f1attened before the bullet was fired or that 1t might have been on one of the car tracks, and was exploded in that manner. Detec- tive John Seery is investigating,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Atty. Steiber and
 Miss Cohen Marry

Attorney Theodore B. Steiber of this city yesterday became a benedict when he married Miss Madriana Co., hen, daughter of Attorney Maurice S.. Cohen of New York in that city. The ceremony took place at the brides home, 10SS Woodcrest avenue, at 2:S0 D. m. Rev. Dr. F. DeSola Mendes per forming the ceremony. The affair was a brilliant one, nearly 100 guests being present. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. They will tour Virginia for several weeks, returning to a cottage at Fair field beach for the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Remington Guards Escort Comrade To
 Last Resting Place

A company of 100 Remington guards escorted the body of John S. Norman this morning from the nor tuary chapel of Walker & Banks, where services were held at 10:30 by Rev F. R Cooper of the English Lutheran church, to the grave in Lakeview cemetery, where Taps were sounded by the buglers.
 Lieutenant Norman was a member of Company K, Sixth Massachusetts Volunteers and fought through the Spanish war. He had been Rem ington guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Costello Proves His
 Car Didn't Hit Hall

Coroner John J. Phe1an has order ed further inquiry into the death of Charles Hall, struck by an aUtono- bile in this city June 3. In a hearing held yesterday Maurice Costello of Rockville, Conn.,, whose, car it was first believed caused the accident, result ing in death. easily proved he was not connected with the affair. Coroner PheIan has postponed his finding pending 8 police investigation that is now being made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

was alleged. They were married April .25, 1902. Mrs. Walters was one of the litigants in the suit brought by Maude Wheeler of Fairfield to break the will of Ella Keppy of Stratford. It was alleged that Mrs. Walters un- duly influenced Mrs. Keppy, her
 mother. A jury in the superior court decided in favor of breaking the will. An appeal to the supreme court has been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
STATE OF CONNECT1CUI, DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, S., PROBATE COURE.

June Z1s 1S 16- Estate of Kate O'Sullivan, late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis frfct deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis tr1ct of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debaxred recovery. All persons indebted to Ea1d Estate are requested to make immediate payment
 KATE LEVY,
 Administratrfx, Address, 25S Washington Ave.