davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR

UEFANI MEN T OF INIERIUR
U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansao
Aug. 30th 1916
Notice is hereby given that Roy E. Thrall,
OF Compton Ark. who, on January 3Oth, 1918
made homestead entry No. 0l076l for SW Ia
NE Ia Sec. 2S and on Sept. cath 1913 made
additional H. E. NO. 0l1434, for SW Ia SW
ia Section 27, Township II n Range 90 W
5th Pr'n. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the. .Regist. d.
er and Receiver OF the United States Land
Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the 18th day of
October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Grant Study
vir Joe Kelly, r, 0. Armer and J. S. Williams
all Of Compton, Ark,
BRlCE B. HUDGINS
Register
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
A DANDY LITTLE HOME FOR SALE

Situated on a beautiful lot, 150X20O
feet, just four blocks south Of the
square. Home has five rooms, elec-
trio lights and city water. Only been
built short time. Owner lives out
of the city and wants to sell at once.
Price $3.50 cash if taken at once.
Address G. H., care Harrison Times.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Woodrow Wilson.
For Congress-. n. Tillman.
For Goyernor-Charles II. Brough
For Representative-Rue Porter.
For County Judge-N, A. Freeling
For County Clerk-Claude Crumplel
For Circuit Clerk-Will Norman.
For Sheriff-Lon Graham.
For Treasurer-Maryin Wagley.
For Collector-Roy Milum.
For Assessor--Ralph Jefferson.
For Surveyor-Thomas NJ. Jones.
For Coroner-P. r. Breeze.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Taneycomo Club Secretary Here.

Walter z. Strong of Holister, Mo-,
visited friends in Harrison Friday
and Saturday. Mr., Strong is secre-
tary of the Taneycomo Club, a popu.
lar social club situated on a bluff
overlooking Lake Taneycomo, which
numbers among its membership sew
eral of Harrison's prominent citizens.
Mr.. Strong expresses surprise to
find such progressive and thorough
ly metropolitan little city in the hills
of Arkansas. He was accompanied
to Hollister Saturday evening by Geo.
c. Frew, j. B. Frew, J. Bentley Frew
and their families, the drive being
made in Geo. Cs car.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERJol

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U, s, Land Once Harrison Ark, July 81, 1916
Notice is hereby given that William }. Pic
kelsimer, Of Usage, Arkansas. who, did on
Aug. 7th 1911, made homestead entry, No.
0S5S6 for Sl.2NEl4 and Nl.2SEl.4, Section 2S.
Township II North Range 23 West, 5th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to make
fve year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and Re
ceiver United Land ONCE, at Harrison, Ark.
on the 18th day OF Sept 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses; G.F. Alfred.
a, F, Alfred, w. W, Alfred, and J. X. Gurley
all Of George, Ark.
BRiCE n. HUDGINS, Regipter.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Notice of Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
Harrison Arkansas August 4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Agee Hall, OF
Lead Hill Arkansas, no on J9nuary l7th 1910
made homestead entry No. 06894 for SW or
OF the SW quarter Section nine township
2Onorth, Range l9 west, 5th prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make FIVE year
proof to establish claim to the land bove des'
crbed before the Register and Receiver, Unit
ed States Land Office at Harrison Ark. on the
18th day of Sept. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: a. g. Harris,
Thomas Hall, +. P. Forsee and w. F. Forsee,
all of Lead Hill, Ark.
BRICE B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Notica for Publication.
DEPARTMENT. OLE THE INrEp1nl

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office, Harrison, Ark. July 81, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Count F. Wake
field, OF Cave Creek, Ark, who en- Dec. 18th
1914, made homestead entry, No. 01279l, for
El-2SEl.4 Sec. is and NEl-4NEl.4, Section %,
Township is North, Range 19 West, 5th Prin.
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
Communication Proof to este blsh claim to the
land above described before the Register and
Receiver United States Land Office at Harri-
son, Ark. on the l4th day Of Sept. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: +. L, May,
N, J. Rush, W. c, Ullery and Frank Golfer, alt
OF Cave Creek, Ark.
BRlCE b. HUDGINS, Register
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09

-Messrs. Yates and Holder, pro.
moters of the new Harrison Business
College, have received sufficient en-.
couragement that they announce the
opening of that institution on Mon.
day, September IS. They will occupy
the upper floor Of the Farmers Bank
building.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09

IF. J. Cholvin, from Wisconsin, is
here looking for dairy location. SO
Tar he has been impressed with the
advantages Of this. section in general
and Harrison in particular
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09

WANTED TO BUY-One young
mare about 100 pounds; two yearling
heifers; must be cheap for cash. H..
E. Hughes, R. 4, Box II, Harrison.
Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Wanted.

100000 cedar fence posts. Will buy
large or small quantities. For prices
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress,
JEFFERY DIXON,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
CUT YOUR WEEDS.

The week ending Saturday, Septem.
ber 9th, will be devoted to a general
cleanup and weed cutting. The
Street Department will cut all weeds
in streets and alleys and property
owners must cut all weeds and clean
up by that date, as required by city
ordinance.
r. M FELLOWS. Mayor.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09

AT Lloyd's, in London, peace in
Europe is not looked for much before
the end Of next year, and the insur.
ance gamblers there can't insure il
then.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09

-WANTED--To sell, or trade, q
good as new double buggy VIII trade
for good mule colt or yearling calves.
W. N. McGaughey, Bellefonte, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
JERSEY Bull

Toro 9th, of Hood Farm No. 9777Q;
services for this fine bull in future
will be s., due at service, Subject to
return. Please send fees with COW.
B. B. Pullen, Starlight Stock Farm
One mile north of Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
S v N DAY EXC URSl o N
TO
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,
SEPTEMBER II, 1916.
ROUND TRIP RATE S1.0t

Excursion train leaves Harrison at
$50 a, M, returning, leaves Eureka
Springs at sos p. m, arriving at Har.
risan at 1880 p. m, Don't miss t..
Ask your local ticket agent.
j. c. MURRAY, G. p. A.,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09

NORTH ARKANSAS FAIR.
Tickets on sale September 13, IA
and IS, 1916. Return limit Septem.
ber II, 1916. Ask the NJ. & n A..
ticket agent.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Account

NORTH ARKANSAS FAIR.
Round trip rate S1.O0. No half fares.
One day only at this rate. Special
attraction on this date. See NJ, G. N.
A, ticket agent.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09

SPECIAL ONE DAY EXCURSION
VIA
MISSOURI & NORTH ARK. r. r.
TO
B { r RYV L l. e, R X.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
TELLS. STORY OF
LIFE FOR THE JURY

Devils Lake, N. D., March 1G.--
Before jury in the district court
before Judge e. w. Buttz. Mrs.
Lily Smith repeated her life history
in her suit for $10,0OH against her
sister-in-1aw, Miss Lulu Smith,
whom she charges with alternating
the affection Of her husband.
The fact that the Smiths are di-
vorced the plaintiff alleges is no
fault of hers. In fact, it was; Will
bur Smith, the husband, that filed
the complaint. A cross bill by the
defendant, along with some testi-
mony, resulted in the degree being
granted to the defendant.
When the case was called yester-
day, Lulu Smith, the defendant,
could not be found. Judge Buttz
refused to countenance delay and
ordered the jury drawn. @
VIM. Anderson, a local attorney,
appeared for the defendant, but
during the trial no appearance was
made by the young lady, who. it is
stated, now resides in Duluth.
The arguments of attorneys will
be. made today and; the charge de-
liyered by the court and the twelve
men will be afforded a chance to
fix the amount which will ade-
quately represent the affections Of
Dudley Smith
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
q v 3. !" IS NOT
CLASSEO AS snuff

st. Louis, Mo-, March 16.-The
United States court of appeals at
St. Louis yesterday ordered the Is
suance Of an Injunction against =.
+. Ladd, state chemist and food
Commissioners Of North Dakota, to
prohibit him from carrying out
threats of prosecution against TO-
bacconists selling a certain make OF
tobacco which one SGT Of experts
has pronounced to he snuff and an
other set declared to be merely fine
cut chewing tobacco
: The decision is a victory for the
Weinman-B -Bruton Tobacco company
which failed to get the, injunction
In the United States q distriet court
of North Dakota: ~ ~
The Importation or saler OF snuff
is prohibited in North Dakota, and
Ladd had informed dealers that if
they sold the tobacco. wv. B. Fine
Cut Chewing Tobacco" they would
be liable to the penalty Of selling
snuff.
The tobacco company cOntendetl
its product was fine cut chewing
tobacco and carried the matter to
the district, where it failed to win
an injunction. The higher court
reversed the district court.
The brand Of tobacco in question,
decided by Judge Triber, was OF
long fiber and was not pulverized.
It was advertised as chewing to-
bacco and was intended to be used
as such.
In his decision. he defines fine,cu.
tobacco as tobacco prepared OF cut
from manufactured plug or twist
tobacco, or from tobacco scraps,
cuts or clippings, and which is par
ticularly intended to be used as
chewing tobacco.
s4 His definition is the first legal
one ever made.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
Bowbenz County Dakots March L, 1916

sAuchter. .55s.s
Monday evening the baby belong
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius John-
son was baptized and named Ar
thur James.
Otto Moody was a passenger on
Mondays train. .s Il:
Rev. Utterhause came down
from Wildrose on Monday. return
Ing Tuesday. .
.st The baby belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Halmrast was baptized Tues
day and named Clarice Elizabeth.
Church services were held in the
hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Christensen called on
Mrs. julius Johnson Saturday af-
jternoon. !.- *5s- 4.
Mrs. Christ sletten was a caller
at the Julius johnson home Satur-
day afternoon.
N. Herseth and family spent Fri
day afternoon at the Julius John
son home. sa
John Sorenson has returned, from
st. Paul, where he went with a
car of stock. Mr.. Bloomquist,
who also went with a car, stopped
off in Minnesota to visit relatives
and friends.
Emma Giles is working for Mrs.
Julius Johnson
The Misses Halverson, Martin
Odden and Easton Sletten went to
Powers Lake Tuesday evening to
attend the show and dance.
Gilbert Larson is visiting rela-
tives and friends at his old home
in Minnesota.
H.. e. Wicklund is attending the
grain convention at Grand Forks.
Mrs. Wicklund went with him as
far as Carpio and will visit there
with friends while he is away.
Cor. p
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
THE WEST DISTRICT
NEEDS EARLY SPRING

Mandan, N. D., March 16.--'' Far
mers will especially welcome an
early spring this year said G. D.,
Riesland Of the Standard Grain
company after trip throughout
the western part of the state. TO
say anything about crop prospects
now would be merely guesswork.
However, it is a matter Of fact that
but little fall blowing was done,
and farmers will have their hands
full when the ground thaWs out,
THE big rush during threshing
season last fall, the fact that many
farmers We're forced to leave their
grain in the fields in shock. and un-
favorable weather during the fall.
has been responsible for less than
40 per cent Of the usual fall ploy
ing.
''There is more than enough
moisture stored up to germinate
the crops. and give them a splen-
did start said Mr.. Riesland. But
of course we must get the usual
June and July rains. really
look FOR another fine growing sea-
son.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
KILLED by KICK

Wildrose Mixer: Wiuford
Pierce. Il boy aged eight years,
died at Williston few days ago
as the result OF kick in the head
by a horse. received at the George
Allison farm west pr wiidrose on
the first of March, %'s
Winford, who with his parents
was staying at the Allison farm,
was playing near the barn on the
DAY above mentioned, and going up
behind Il horse. pulled it's tail.
The animal true to it's nature.
kicked, striking the boy in the
forehead. The blow was OF terri
tic force. opening hole in the skull
about two inches III length. Win
ford was brought to town and plac-
cd in care of DR.. SarhciD1. who re-
ports that the victims brains were
clearly visible through the wound.
The doctor sent the patient to n
Wflliston hospital. Winford living
until he reached there. His tenn
peraturc was 101 upon his arrival
at the hospital but it kept rising
until death. That death was not
instantaneous is remarkable.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
Eugene Clinton delivered a horse
in Bowbells Friday,

Eugene Clinton delivered a horse
in Bowbells Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fommier and
daughter Edith visited at the Beard
home Friday.
NJ Jensen home Friday afternoon.
John Downie left Tuesday of
last week for his homestead near
Siloan. Canada.
Foothills ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. r. A. Owings March a2.
Mrs. E. G. Downie called to see
Mrs. Beard and baby Wednesday
evening.
Henry Pommier and wife were
shopping in Bowbells Friday.
J. D. Beard spent Thursday night
at the Lee Dillage home north Of
Lignite. .....-..-
Harry Whipple made Il trip to
the coal mine Thursday.
R. A.. Owings gets mail by the
sack full.
Will Ellsworth must think it is
spring by the way he 3 is flying
around having feed ground
c. c. Griffith was sick eyeral
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ellsworth
and Hugh were In Ignite Friday.
Bessie came home with them TO
spend Saturday.
Earl McEvers spent Sunday with
Albert Beard. They went hunting
rabbits along the foothills, hut
their rabbit turned out to be Il II
pound .porcupine. The boys are
talking of making sofa pillow out
Of his hide.
R. A. Owings and family visited
at the Will Ellsworth home Sunday
John Wood and family visited at
the W. D. Owings home Sunday.
L. d. Alden and family, Geo, Az
den and family, Harry Whipple
and family. and Lee Eaton and
family We're invited to an oyster
supper at the Mrs. NJ. Alden home
Saturday evening.
Clarence Bryan and family visit
ed Sunday at the John Beard home.
The doctor was called to see
Jens NJ. Jensen who is quite sick
with heart trouble. Sunday
Eugene and Billie Clark and
Agnes Christianson visited with
Henry and Edna Jensen Sunday.
c. c. Griffith. Harry Whipple l..
ID: Alden and ]. D. Beard were Lie-
mite callers Monday.
Little Ruth Beard was quite iii
Sunday night.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
.sELE:STylED REF0R.
MER GOES TO PEN.

Dickinson, N. D., March 16.-7
Andrew j. Good, the, self appointed
morality man, and lecturer on so>
cial purity, was sentenced to eigh-
teen years in the state pen by
Judge w. C. Crawford Saturday.
IS Good has travelled up and down
the state of North Dakota and Mon
5tana, lecturing on white slavery
and kindred subjects for over three
years He came to North Dakota
bearing the recommendation of
high officials in the Methodist
churches Of Minnesota, posing as a
.reformer.
During all these years of exploi-
tation of purity messages, he has
been brute in human form. first
by known acts in different parts Of
Minnesota and Montana. and the
climax came when the juvenile Of
flcer of Dickinson learned of the In
human acts with his own 13-year-
old daughter.
w. "A. Sterland, who recently was
appointed to the office Of juvenile
Judge. less than six; months since
became aware of this mans de-
$bhuchery and at last landed the
man. 4. "
Good was located in Montana in
conference with ministers. and
brought back to Dickinson to face
the charge. He plead guilty, but
was held awaiting sentence until
Judge Crawford returned from
court at Mott. S53E
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
OF YOUNG MAN

Fortuna Leader: The report Of
the accidental! death of John Stein
beck, last Wednesday near. Rudser,
south of Fortuna, reached this city
yesterday and came as a shock to
the people here John had been
employed at the Peter Johnson
farm this winter hauling grain
and it was in the pursuit of his
duties that he met the fatal acci-
dent He had left farm Wednes-
day morning about nine O'Clock to
go to the Gilbert Grove place to
get load of flax. He was ex-
pected to return to the Johnson
farm with the load but when he
did not come it was supposed that
he had gone on to Fortuna with
the load, intending to remain
there over night and return the
next day. The team and man
were discovered by Victor Dunn OF
Rudser, who was hauling the school
children. When Mr.. Dunn went
after the children Wednesday ev-
ening he passed by the tealn, a
four-horse team. standing in the
road with the load tipped over.
He saw no one around but thought
the driver had gone to get help to
get the load Strengthened up again
When he returned with the chill
dren the team was still standing in
the same place. The next morn
ing when he brought the children
back to school the team was still
in the same place, He made the
trip, On 10 the school. house and on
returning stopped to investigate.
He then discoveredy the dead body
Of the young man under the load,
It is supposed that he had been
walking along the side Of the sled
and that it tipped over and he
was unable to get out Of the way
He was in I, kneeling position with
his head crushed down on his knee
Help was summoned and he was
removed to Rudser and the coron-
er notified, who instructed Justice
Dick Styles to take the deposition
of several witnesses and report, ,af-
ter which he would issue instruc-
ton as TO the disposition OF the
body. One Of the queer features
Of the affair was that the team
stood OH the same spot for, as
near as can be figured out, 1s
hours. The load was loose from
the sled and the lines were loose:
nothing to hold the horses and, al
so one OF the teams could never b.
trusted to stand without being
tied. But they remained in ths
same spot over night and until af-
ter nine o'clock the next day.
The young man was well known
in Fortuna, Alkabo and Ruds:r.
He spent last Saturday and Sun
day in Fortuna and attended the
dance here last Saturday night.
He was about 25 years Of age and
well liked by all who knew him.
The whereabouts of relatives have
not been discovered though it is
thought that he had a claim in
Montana.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
M0HALL HAS A
$4,000 BLAZE

Mohall, N. D., March ia fire
which originated in an unknown
manner in the Fulsh pool rooms at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning caused
a property loss of 100000 before
it was brought under control by
the heroic work of the firemen.
The places destroyed were the
Crystal Cafe, the Fulsh pool room,
the Grand Theatre and Bendridge
barber shop.
For while it looked as though
the entire block in the business
center of the city was doomed, but
the firemen fought with a despera-
tion as grim as that of the demon
they were combating and after a,
heroic contest the flames were
stayed. sf
The property loss is about half
covered by insurance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
OPEN HOUSE At
LAKESIDE HOSPITAL


& kenmare Journal: Drs. Ewing
and Ewing have arranged to throw.
open Lakeside hospital on Satur-
day afternoon, March Is, between
the hours Of two and five o'clock
to give the people Of Kenmare and
vicinity an opportunity to inspect
the new hospital, which is now
fully. completed. Drs. Ewing had
planned to open their new institu-
ton with reception. at which a
well known physician would be
asked to speak, but because of the
demand for rooms, this was found
impossible, and the Informal in
spection had to be substituted.
The public generally is invited to
call at the hospital on the date
mentioned.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
LITTLE BOY LOST
L|fE: home BURNED

Anamoose, March 16.--The sew
en-year-old SON of John Dockton
was burned to death in. fire which
destroyed the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dockton fourteen miles
southeast Of this city. The build
ing was completely DESTROYED and
the charred remains of the little
vfdtim were found in the ruins af-
ter the fire had spent its fury.
The fire originated from an ex-
plosionsef kerosene which occurred
while the boy who lost his life and
a5Sbrather nine years old We're try.
ing to light kerosene lamp. Inn
mediately after the explosion the
Younger OF the two children an9
the one who lost his life. fed to
thHsMpstairs of the home and the
trapfd spread Of the flames after the
accident made it impossible for the
mother. who was the only other
person on the premises at the
time, to reach him.
The other boy was badly burned.
his clothing catching fire from the
explosion, and the mother was able
to extfnguish the. flames only by
throwing him into a water tank
While she was thus engaged in
saving the life Of the one boy,5the
flames spread through the building
and shut on The other boy from
escape. 81
When neigh bors 81 reached the
scene 81 the Shress the bu11dins was
beyond saving and the dead body
fof the victim was already IN the
burning ruins.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17
CONDUCTOR IS HIT
/ BY A SNOWPL0W

Minot. N. D., March 16.--W. r.
Benton, Great Northern conductor
living in this city. was struck by a
.snowplow and Knocked off bridge
near Niobe. suffering a concussion
of the brain. -
He was in charge Of the SNOW
plow outfit and while engaged in
his work forgot himself, resulting
In the accident above described
No one seems to know just how
the; accident happened, as there
was nobody present at the time ex-
ceps the engineer and fireman of
the I'd ioWp plow engine and they were
so intent ons their oWns duties that
they did not see him until after
he was strtck.
Mr. Benton was brought to this
city and is being treated at hos
pital. ..--.-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-17

iluRa9:SiIt 4T5.F- d
Y He HAS invented carbureter for
motor srars, which uses kerosene in
stead pf gasoline, the Kerosene be-
Ing vaporized so that it can be used
in tie motor.
rhai vaporized kerosene will start
the. motor Just as easily and prob
ably better than gasoline, the in
ventor maintains. No gasoline is
used sat all in the carbureter.
Many large tractors at the pres
entsstAme have special device which
enables them to use kerosene. but
1t ism ecessary to use gasoline to
START the motor.
Mr. .iRachac is an expert autom o.
bilistsand has been working on
this device for the past three years.
The use Of kerosene rather than
gnsuEne in motor cars has many
advantages. foremost of which is
the price of the two commodities.
At ,the present time gasoline whole
sales, FOR, about "a cents "a gallon
while kerosene is a trif1e over Z
cents per gallon.
A,smotorist can go much further
OH a. .gall0n or kerosene Than on
gallon of gasoline. says Mr. Rachac
The reason for this. he says, is that
kerosene evaporates much more
slowly than gasoline and is much
heavier.
During the winter It is much
easier to start motor when using
kerosene than gasoline, owing, to
the Tact that the cold does not af
feet the kerosene as much as gaso-
line.y$
Mr. Rachac has been using his
device on his motor car in Grand
Forks for the past winter;;>>and it
has worked perfectly the entire
time. he says.
He has applied for a patent on
his invention from Washington
'.74t. rfa-