davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

bedte. poIig %mnbcippbnt. Sm Sabre
1927 begnnn Gin cugliidcr Nbens
tcilrer NantcnS Sobn 9luniess HoB
ppu bort aus SouoeI gu treibcn NM
8ing, aIS it'd hns niht red)t Iobnte,
CUR Nnpflnn3ung bon a%ofospaImeit
iibcr. ga bic ols grbcitcr ms 2anb
9e5ogcncn WoIaicn ibn mnugcIs icbcr
ltaatIid)cn 3u9cb0rigfcit DER Snicln
alS ibrcu hDdIten Scrru oucrfouuteu,
10 grilubctc CT cine Spnoitie. bic, ais
bic @rlppc 1857 bon @ngluno III
9cIts 9%eromln,eu ipurbe. aIs cine art
bon crblid)er 8ouperneurid,aft in
ibrer StcIluug pcrblieb. Bic Gors
red,tc Der &Dnigsfamilie, Der u[lers
oinBs nudl Der Iestcn 3dblune BLOB
63S nueiit maIaiiitc l%lntertbanen
u%nteritanbcu, iiub pon Der enBliifen
Straita Settlements &olonie aut
pciterbin in nacr Sorm anertaunt
lporoen. GIs belonberS benterfensz
pertb iiir Die &ofoSinieln GILT. bab
bort ieit Der geiieoeluns nie Gin Sail
bon arebs ODER frebsartigen &runts
beiten borgefomnteu lit.
Sn England limb !aut vSo5ials
&orrelponoeu5" niht tpeuieer OILS
577,321 &inber inter IA Sabren in
6abrifen beid)ditigt. Sn Srlano lit
cine iulde Iusbeutung ioear POM II.
Sabre ob geitattct. Nift ipeniger
ais 304 900 idulpflidtige ainoer iinb
mad benz llntcrritt in ben perihie>
oeniten 8etrieben als Irbeiter tbdti9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
6snSmras' neMes 1sabinett.

gan r.-Sns aabis
nett bon Spnburas iii in iol9cnoer
Wciie rcorganiiicrt iuorpcu: Yremirrs
miniucr, 81. Sranci5cp Bertrand;
Miniiter fir Auslportigc Inaelcgcns
beiten. Mariana Snsouc5; Winilter
,bes Snuern. Sranciscp 5. Wtaiia;
Hinansminiiter. 2copoloo Gorpopa.
ariegsminiiter, Seroninlo Hetna;
TiniItcr fir Gficntlihe Irbeiten,
alberto Ncmbreno; llnterrihtSs
niniitcr, Somuel Gaines.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
tllibsrfsls Ser fran3Siiiebsn
Sssialiften.

Sic bon ben So3ialiiten in Der
fran5oiii6en 8ammcr uusgeiprohene
bab elm GusidlnB bon
Seputicrteu Die 8uitdnbc an Der
Srout untcriudeu iou, lit ab9elebnt
lporben. Bic eeplantc llnteriuhuug
bate ii6 auf ale nidt rein militia
ridden 9inge unb 3uitanoe eritredeu
loQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Demtibenbab IN Canada.

Columbus. S.-Gine &cierin
bes nCbio &aiIenfreuuo" idreibt
SoI9enoe5 aus 8uclpb, Ontario, an
Die 9enannte 3cituug; .aein Seuts
i6cr fam bier Irbeit betommen. Mae
@eiGGfte Der Seutidcn pcrben inter
briidt. Sd bin &ittfrau unb 9an3
allcin. Sd bate einen fleinen
GanbD Store, ullb ais iJ neulid) einen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

29S. Food Value Of Corn and Corn
Products.
3O1. Homegrown Tea.
302. Sea Island Cotton: It's Gull
ture, Improvement, and Diseases.
Uortiesnng olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

PIN 8ibcriprud itdbIt Der
@eiIteSfdmpfer feline &rdite.
Inter Den Wirtbstiifen liegen
SaIfen bon Sdcrben allerlei Slides.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Holy Ghost Institute

fir Wtaoden nno iunge Gamer.
Inter 9eituig Der MiIIionarp Sitter Ger.
pants OF tbe QoIp @boit. gginenf6aftlt6e,
Sausbaltllngss uno 8ei6dfts : gbtbeilung.
Serrlife Gage. nellr WleiIen noroIi6 bon Der
StaotereH3e 9bicaeo's. G., Or. & ct. g..
@ifenbdbn gbrefitere: Wotber grppintiaL,
SoIp @boft Srfttiute. Se6ub. Sa.
geim S6reiben ertudbne biefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
(G insca II b IT,
(GinacfanbtD
UranSDIic)cr &amralisnuuS.

- ic S%rnn3oicn iinb cS III ben
All Iunacn Wonntcn bcs @clts
fric9es nidyt miibc 8eiuorocn,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
LETTER WRITING.

A literary critic has issued a protest
against the low state of the art Of let
ter writing. He asserts that letters
nowadays are filled with personal gos-
sip and chatter of trivial things; and
that they no longer contain the ex-
change of serious thoughts and COM
pairing Of observations which used
often to distinguish the epistles of in
telligent people. II letter writing has
degenerated, the reasons are not hard
to find. One is that very many per-
sons see only facts and events, and
quite ignore that most interesting of
tasks, the tracing Of relatedness and
causes, says Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle. Another Is that it is
somewhat questionable" to speak
socially Of abstract matters or to give
extended descriptions; and even If
one were inclined 30 to write, he
would refrain Tor rear OF being
thought pedantic. Letters ought to be
friendly, spontaneous and sparkling
with accounts Of what adventures,
great or small, have befallen the
writer. A person of open perceptions
sees countless things in the course OF
day which are worth reporting.
Where the dull mind can relate only
what somebody said, or wore, or did,
the intelligent mind will not be at
loss for good topics. One OF the great.
est thinkers said that 1t was mark
of greatness to see the sublime In
commonplace things.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Announcement Of Stud for Walnut Grove Stock
Farm, Headed by the Worlds Fair Prize Jack,
LIMESTONE GOOD BOY, 6o28.
SlRE-0rphan Boy, 696.

The Grand Champion Jack of the
world at the St. Louis Worlds Fair
and the sire of more prize winners at
the San Francisco Worlds Fair than
all other Jacks combined. Dam, Star
light Queen S5l-She the dam of two
Worlds Fair prize winners.
Limestone Good Boy is Black Jack
with white points, years old, Is 3.4
hands high and weighs 100 pounds,
He is not only sired by the Grand
Champion of the World, but is prize
winner himself having won tive pre-
miums at the San Francisco World S
Fair last fall He won second as the
best three-year' cid in the world, being
defeated by his half-brother, "Bell
Boy" of the Grand Champion, that
sold at public auction last month for
$3.50. Limestone Good Boy and his
foil sister won the premium as the
best product of one Jennet. Lime
stone Good Boy, his half brother Bell
Boy Of the Grand Champion, the $3.50
Jack, and his half sister. Belle, of the
Grand Champion II. that sold for
$1,000. The three of them won the
Grand Championship of the world as
the product of one sire, Orphan Boy,
o%. Limestone Good Boy is bred right
aud is a great iudividual-a show Jack
in any company and is the only Worlds
FAIR Premium Jack that was ever
Offered for service in Arkansas.
He will serve Mares at $3.50 to in
sure colt; Jennets at SIS for Jennet
colt and $50 for Jack colt,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
ENGINEERS TO
SURVEY INDUSTRY
U. S, Naval Consulting Board
Names Directors For Work.
FIVE ARE FROM ARKANSAS

Charles Henry Miller and John Ryson
Fordyee Of Little Rock, Burton NeiIl
Wilson, William Nathan GIadson md
j. D. rather Of Fayetteville Picked to
Tabulste Industrial Preparedness.
Howard Z. Coffin. chairman Of the
Committee on Industrial Preparedness
of the Naval Consulting Board OF the
United States. today announced the
names Of the $50 state directors, form
ed into boards Of five men each. who,
under the committees direction. are
setting out to make a complete survey
Of American industry for the first time
in the history Of the United States gov
ernment.
These state directors will be under
the immediate guidance Of W. S. Git.
ford, chief statistician Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
who Is acting as supervising director
Of the work. Under them will work
the more than 10000 highly educated
members Of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers, the American Institute
Of Mining Engineers, the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Institute Of Electrical Engi.
neers and the American Chemical 90.
ciety,
The state directors, who also become
associate members of the naval con
sulting board, have just received ap.
pointment by the secretary of the navy.
In making public their names Mr.. Cof.
fin said.
THE names and standing of these
men speak for themselves. They have
been selected by their own professional
associates with the My standard
that Of efficiency and integrity. They
work without pay; indeed, the services
Of many of them could not be bought
In my judgment they form vast. fex-
ible organization, the like Of which has
never been known in this or any other
country Of the world, and an organiza.
ton, moreover, which from top to bot.
tom is absolutely nOnpoliticaL"
The directors from this state are as
follows:
Charles Henry Miller of Little Rock,
from the American Society Of Civil En-.
gineers, is president Of the Miller En-
gneering company and was born at
Strasburg, Pa. Nov. 80, 1856. He was
educated at Lehigh university and is a
member Of the American Railway En-
cheering association, the Engineers
Club Of st. Louis, the Arkansas Engi-
neerlng association and the Board Of
Commerce of Little Rock. He has had
twenty eight years active practice as
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

civil engineer, for thirteen years with
the United States government on i'm
provements in the Mississippi river, for
four years with the McClintic- Marshall
Construction company Of Pittsburgh,
six years with the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain Railway companies in
charge Of drainage and river protection
works; for five years In private prac-
tice as president and chief engineer Of
the Cairo Qll) levee work and OF the
st. John levee and drainage district,
New Madrid, Mo-, and is intimately
connected with the general board Of
consulting engineers Of Dayton, o., and
the work on the United States govern.
ment dam on the Quachita river.
William Nathan Gladson OF Fayette-
vile, from the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, is dean Of the Col.
lege Of Engineering Of the University
of Arkansas Born Mt Corning, Ia.
Feb. -, 1865, he was educated at Iowa
State college and Is member OF the
Fayetteville Business Mems club. He
has taught In the University Of Arkan.
sas for the past twenty-five years and
as consulting engineer has designed
city power plants, water supply sys-
TENS and hydro-electric developments
ms well as having conducted water
power surveys In the state'of Arkansas
for the United States geological survey.
John Ryson Fordyce of Little Rock,
from the American Institute of Mining
Engineers, Is consulting and con
structing engineer aud was born at
Huntsville, Ala, Nov, I, 1860 He was
educated nj Washington university, st.
Louis, Mo; is a member of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers,
the St Louis Academy OF Science, the
American Geographic society, the Ar,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
-.,e PERIL OF EASE.

A RE you sheltered, curled up and con-
"A tent by the worlds warm hre2
Then | say your soul Is In danger.
The sons OF the light, they are down with
God In the mire-
God In the manger
THE old time heroes you honor, whose
banners you bear,
The whole world no longer prohibits,
But II you peer into the past you viii 'ns
them there
Swinging from gbbets.
SO rouse from your perllous ease to yon
- sword and your shield
Your ease Is the ease Of the cattle
Hark, bark where the buges are calllngl
out TO some Held
out to SOME battle!
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Black Hawk Kinq. 6318.
the national joy smoke

SlRE-Snapp's Teddy 25+O-He by
Bryan $50.
DAM-Black Hawk Bell, 496l l-She by
the great breeding Jack, Litsey's
Black Hawk. Jr., 1888.
Black Hawk King is black, with
white points, years old and Is IL
hands high, A good head and ear,
good foot, good body. with lots Of
style and finish, and will develop into
an extra good Jack He is extra we'll
bred and will prove to be 4 good
breeder
Will serve few mares at $40 to in.
sure collie Will not be allowed 70
serve Jennets on account of age
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Notice for Publication.
OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Of1ce at Harrison, Arkansas.
April. llth 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew Dolpha
Jones of Harrison; Ark, Route No. /, who on
Oct 29 1910 made homestead entry No. 07566
for 1-2 ne IA and l2 Sc IA sec. q Twp. II
north Range 2l west 5th principal Meridian,
has hled notice of intention to make Ave
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and Re-
ceiver U. S. Land Office at Harrison. Ark.
on the 18th day of Nay 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Marshall
Jones Albert Jones, Abe Tinsley and Will Paul
all of Harrison, Ark, Route No. l.
BRICE B. HUDGINS
Register
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Notice for Publication

OF THF INTERIOR, U. S. Land
Office at Harrison Arkansas, April 10 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John j. Moore
OF St. Joe, Ark, who on Dec. 9TH 1912. made
homestead entry. No. 010569, for WIZ NW1-4
ship l6 North, Range II West, 5th Prin.
Meridian has filed notice OF intention to make
Three yearproof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Regi and
Receiver United States Land Ofice at Harri-
son, Ark, on the 18th day Of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Scott,
j. w. Bowman, Gus Phillips and Albert Peter
son all of St. Joe, Ark.
BRICE B. HUDGINS Register
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
For the Young Girl.

Russian lines in coats, suits or
frocks are charmingly youthful. Suits
with the box jacket are shown for
the coming season. Some have the
fronts slightly fitted, while the backs
are straight.
Collars are high and can be worn
either open or closed,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

and cotton handling trolleys and de-
Signer and builder OF cotton ware,
houses and terminals. He Is president
Of the Thomas, ,Fordyce Manufacturing
company and chief engineer Of the At
lantic Compress and Gulf Compress
companies.
Birton Neill Wilson Of Fayetteville,
from the American Society Of Mechan.
ical Engineers, is professor Of mechan-
ical engineering and superintendent Of
mechanic arts at the University OF Ar
kansas. He was born In Philadelphia
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, the University Of Chicago and
Johns Hopkins university. He was
formerly assistant state chemist OF
Texas, is a member Of the Society For
the Promotion Of Agricultural Science,
the Association Of official Agricultural
Chemists and was referee on testing
chemical reagents Of the A. D. A. c.,
1912-l4. Mr.. Rather has written exten-
sively on scientific and geological sub.
jectS.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

Nov. 16, 1874, and educated at the
Georgia School Of Technology and the
University Of Michigan. Was formerly
adjunct professor In the University of
Arkansas and has made close first
hand studies Of shop methods.
j. d. Rather Of Fayetteville, from the
American Chemical society, is associ-
ated with the agricultural experiment
station at Fayetteville, where he is
professor of agricultural chemistry Of
the University of Arkansas College of
Agriculture. He was born in Texas
Oct. 16, 1888, and was educated at the
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas.
April is, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Jasper B. Morris
OF Pindall, Arkansas, who, on December End
1912, made homestead entry No. 0l0548 for
west half south east quarter and east half
south west quarter, section IS Township II
North, Range l8 west, 5th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make three
above described before the Register and
Receiver United States Land Once, at Harri-
son, Arkansas, on the oath day Of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
D. l. Orr, A. w Willis j. X. Slower and
Will Sisco all of Pindall Ark.
BRICE b. HUDGINS Register
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will at
tend at the following places in Boone
County, Arkansas, on the dates below
named for the purpose of assessing the
Personal Property and listing all per-
sons subject to pay a percapira tax in
said county. to-wit:
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
torpy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, I0c; handsome pound
aad haf-pound tin humi-
dors-ond-that corking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor With sponge moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
IN such clever trim-aipays!
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

ansas Science club, the National As.
soclation OF Cotton Manufacturers and
the National Fire Protection associa'
tion. Mr. Fordyce is an inventor OF cot
ton pressing and ginnery machinery
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

100000 90 to loan on improved farm
land within 10 miles Of Railroad Station,
by March |, 1916 Gavin & Fitton.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Gold Digger Second, 3841.
SIRE-Big Taylor, 1888.

SlkE-Big Taylor. 5S5S
DAM-Midnight Second. 2767.
Gold Digger Second is Black Jack
with white points, years old. Is / >
hands high, with lots of bone, length,
big foot, extra good head and ear, and
an extra good breeder on both Mares
and JeuGets,
TERMS-Sl2,5o to insure colt from
Mares, Jennets, Si2. SO for Jennet colt
or SIS for Jack colt.
ALL Possible care will be take
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Hindman's Leroy, 724l1.

SIRE-Reguim 4l695 (463O5l, by Phoe.
nix 25l6l, by Blonde 25259 (36577) by
Brilliant III llll6, (29l9) Etc.
DAM-Iam's Black Bess 2044S. by
Louis Dor 1896 t2S935) Etc.
Hindman Leroy is a solid black
Percheron, years old. 10 l.2 hands
high and will weigh 1850 pounds. An
extra well bred horse, sired by an inn
ported horse and his dam, by an inn
ported horse and out of an imported
mare. He traces on both sire end
dam.side directly to Imp. Jean lie
Blanc t759) the most noted Percheron
sstud that has ever been imported to
this country. Hindman LeRoy has
proven himself TO be an extra good
breeder. He is well broke and does his
share of all farm work during the off
season thereby giving him more vigor
and vitality. which is impaired TO his
get and also makes him an extra sure
foal getter.
TERMS-Sl0 to insure colt. Come
aud see this grand lot Of stock before
breeding,
/ to prevent accidents, but will not be
4 for 1916, at Flem Eoff's farm
EOFF, Proprietors.
4 EOFF, General Manager.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
A VISIT TO THE SOLDIERS
HOME AND BURNS COTTAGE

1t was my privilege to be among
the Daughters Of the Confederacy
who visited the Soldiers Home on
July 9Th where one hundred and
seven Of the veterans of the war he
tween the States are comfortahIv
housed and cared for at the States
expense.
The building is a substantial one
Of red brick with marble trimmings
and is situated on hill, surrounded
by groves OF beautiful trees. Beds
Of roses and other flowers are taste
fully laid out before the entrance
The Home itself IS cornmodious and
clearly. The bed rooms, which are
large and airy, are arranged for two.
CT at most, three, occupants.
White iron beds are used and mos
quito nets are provided for each one.
Some rooms have been furnished by
the U. d. c. chapters throughout the
State, ana the Thomasvllle CHAPTER
has furnished comfortable Library
and reading room. Here, each morn
ing, the mail is distributed and the
I'D soldiers look eagerly for letters
and papers from friends and home
people. In this room and also in the
nails and reception room, hang a
large number Of pictures, which are
mostly Of Confederate interest and
significance.
The Chapel contains comfortable
seats and piano. Immediately a.
boVe the platform is draped a bat
tIe-fiag, and over this hangs a life
sized portrait of Robert e. Lee In
this room the long table was spread.
and here our picnic lunch was en-
ioyed.
The Hospital and annex are sen
crate from the main building, and
here those needing medical attention
and nursing are tenderly cared for.
The doctor in charge, was himself a
participant in the Virginia campaign
under General Lee.
The soldier appointed to act as our
guide through the buildings, was
seventy five years young" of Scotch
Irish descent, and with wit that
sparkles yet. He has never been d
patient in the hospital and never
takes medicine. He believes in exer-
else and says that when he feels
any indisposition, he walks it off ="
On a neighboring hill. in sight
from the broad porticos of the Home,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28

stands little building of unusual
! interest. 1t is the club house of the
Atlanta organization that is banded
together to homer and perpetuate the
memory Of the poet, Robert Burns
A happy thought it was to make
this building replica OF the birth
place Of the poet at Alloway, Scot
land, and right well have they sue
ceeded in reproducing it. If you re-
member that the original cottage
had a roof Of thatch and that the
long, low room at the right end, so
prettily furnished in this one, was
in the original cottage the domicile
Of the family COW, you will gain
correct idea, from this reproduction
Of the birth place of the "plowman-
poet"
A special interest attached to our
visit to this club house from
the fact that our fellow-townsman
Mr.. John NJ Graham, was the Presi-
dent Of the Burns Club at the time
it was built. and has presided so
gracefully and well at many of its
meetings. The thick walls still seem
ed to re-echo to the music of "the
pipes" and in Imagination we could
see the 'kilties" as they danced the
Highland fling and sung the dear,
old Scottish ballads that appeal to
every heart; but what we really saw
was modern Victrola and it was
Gone broke, ma'am," as the dusky
custodian informed us.
The misty lines of falling rain
gave quite a Scottish setting to the
picture as we gave last backward
glance in descending the hill Long
will we remember our day at the
Soldiers Home and cur visit to the
Burns cottage, but most of all will
we cherish the memory of "the
heroes in gray with the hearts of
sold" whom we, and all Georgians,
delight to honor
The angels watch over the sleepers,
The brave young Volunteers;
But the Daughters will care for the
Veterans,
Who keep step to the march of
years"
ELIZABETH G. FAW.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
CONGRESSMAN LEE AND
SENATOR HOKE SMITH GET
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT

An evidence OF Congressman Lees
high standing in congress is shown
by the fact tnat ne has been named
as one Of the three men1t ers of the
house to meet with three members
of the senate and adjust the differ
ences between the house and the
senate over the Agricultural Appro-
priation bill. Senator Hoke Smith
is one of the senators named for this
important work With two Geor-
gian's on this important board, the
interests of Georgia and the south
viii be carefully guarded. This meas
IRE carries more money to promote
agriculture and more good legisla-
tlCn in hebalf of the farmer than any
measure ever bebfore passed by con-
gre5s. Among the important meas
ures of exceeding interest to the
south, which are contained in this
Dill, might be mentioned the bill to
prevent gambling in cotton futures,
the federal warehouse bill, whereby
agricultural products can be stored
under government supervision, the
grain grading bill, very large ap-
preparation for demonstration work,
also ample appropriation for carry
ing on the tick eradication work and
for the prevention Of hog cholera
legislation for. the handling of sew
hty five million dollars for good
roads, which will be d1sDursed under
the control of the Department of Ag-
riculture, is also included in this bill