davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1916-06-02
Rail Road Time Table,
Doniphan and Neelyville Branch.

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
The country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed 70 be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced u Q
local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies, and by constantly falling 20 cure
with local treatment, pronounced incur.
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
auires constitutional treatment. Halrs
eatarrh Cure. manufactured by. +. y.
Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio, 10 the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II 10
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Sold by Druggtsts. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constiNsuan'
Ripley County democrat., 1916-06-02

Because Of the advance in the price
OF paper and other printing materials,
many newspapers have quite properly
advanced their rates.
4 Under identical conditions the rail-
roads are denied this privilege.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-06-02
Correct English
How To Use II

Josephine Turck Baker. Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive e Men and Women,
Business and Professional;
Club Women, Teachers, Stud
ents, Ministers, Doctors, Law
yers, Stenographers and for al
who wish to speak and write
Correct English.
Special Feature Every Month
Your Every Day Vocabulary
How to Enlarge Ii
Somple copy l0c Subscription
price SO d year
Evanston, Illinois.
Josephine Tarck Bakers Standar
Magazine and Books are recomende
by this Paper.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-06-02
The Democf at.
Entered 1T the Doniphan pOstollice
as secOnd-class matter.

An locals and advertisements that are
not inserted Tor n certain length OF ti'as
will be run until ordered ont.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Anew Kite Balloon.

IA NFNA .
AfDiiitary kite Balloon, observed by
thousands of persons, landed near
Washington .Cotfrt House, o. after a
trip from Akron, O., distance Of
about 120 miles, The balloon was
piloted by C. II. Roth and c. A. Wollen
Of Akron, and made the trip IN three
hours and 40 minutes. aa.Gga.
The balloon was shaped like a large
cigar, but carried no motive power.
1t was guided by means of planes, and
the, "trip was made for the purpose OF
testing the steering, elevating and lows
ering apparatus.
The pilots said that II was the first
time that such a trip in a balloon SO
equipped had been attempted in this
country, and that the idea is a new and
undeyeloped one in Europe, They said
that the fast time and perfect control
proved the value of the craft.
The balloon was shot at over farm
In Green county, but the machine
rose out of range.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. n

Department Of the Interior, L.
Land Office at Harrison, Arkans
September Il, 1916,
Notice is hereby given that Gla(.
H. Baucher, formerly Wheeler,
Omaha, Arkansas, who, on DecemF
10, 1870 made homestead entry y
O7746, for w 1.2 w. Fraction l-2, Sl
ton 4, w ID NV IA and SE IA NJ
IA, Section 8, Township q Non
Range 20 West, Fifth Principal Mi
dian, has filed notice of intention
make five year proof, to establ
claim to the land above described
fore the Register and Receiver, Uni
States Land Office at Harrison, AZ
on the oath day Of October, 1916. IS
Claimant names as witnesses Oe
Elmer, ed Weaver, Ed Littlcton s
r. h. Brockett, all of Omaha, Ark.
BRICE b. HUDGlNS, Regist
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
-.7tI ~
-Bernhardt Friuhtens Reporter.

A Swedish reporter interviewed Sa-
rah Bernhardt. He asked her how she
played Fla Tosca." The result was a
DEMONSTRATION which drove him In ter.
ror from her priNateI car. !, In desdfibi
Ing his experiences to his, city editor
he said: t'''s.a vi la<t>'>|'@ i
--.-.aYith each step she took toward me,
rantingi screaming and brandishing the
paper futlass, l backed the chairrto-
wardatHe door, dragging my belongings
withme. Finally she stood before me
pale, 5breathless,l terrible knife in. the
air.z=FeG4ly to, strike When. she made
the final lunge, I just had strength
enough left to fall out Of !chairland
half rap and rolled into the vestbule
IN; The scramble had left my over
'ceatM When l got on my feet the
madame had disappeared, l made a
dash,fQr it, just rs she protruded her
head through the pale blue Rortierest
presumably TO view the corpse: Eat
es ..Ea Tosca," m'sr.' American Mag
azine.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
SEEPIEE,S SALE.

will, on the 2Sth day of OctobC
1916, at the south entrance of t.
county court house, in Harrison, Boo
County, Arkansas, offer for sale onI
credit of three months the followi
described real esate, to-wit: ,
Sc IA of NV IA; w IL of {.
N VIA and the NV IA of the SW L
all in Section in Township l9 nor
of range Is west, in Boone Count
Arkansas, sold as the property of Ho
ard Smith, to satisfy judgment
favor of c. G. Nichols. Sale to
within lawful hours. Purchaser y
give note with approved security. :,
Given under my hand, this 3rd d
Of October, 1916.
l.. NJ. GRAHAM, H.
Sheriff Boone County, AlF
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
FORCES
+. RESUME OFFENSIVE F:
ASSAULT. is DELIVERED NEAR
RUMANIA, TRANSYLVANiA AND
'"'1 BUkOWtNA BoUNDRiES. T3
HARD FIGHTING In GALlCIA
In the Region, Of Korytnozza Stubborn
Fighting Continues-Enemy coun-
ter-Attacks Were Repulsed With
Heavy uosses-Grenades Used.

Glu@ @Ij ~ 30 ilsW IulgEu odJ' ggd
a. Petrograd-- Heavy forces OF Teu-
tonic troops have assumed the often
sive south Of Dorna Watra in the
southern Carpathians, near the juno
ton point of the Roumanian, Transyl-
vania and Bukowina boundary lines,
the war Office announced in its official
statement. " ~ 81 'a "ta,ynaa aa
Hard fighting continues in Galicia,
east and south of the Lemberg dis
trict, without either side making ad-
vances, says the statement, which also
si>s>sIeoI Dr t,,.- *, >'.,,- --,,41,,.' ,
Section 13, Township Is North, Rang
19 West, containing 100 acres, NOR
or less.
Said sale will be made for the pun
pose of partition among the partie
to said suit according their acvera
interests, as aScertained by the Curt
and will be sold free rom dove
rights of the said Dosha TurUey, il
thar part of said lands owned by he
husband
Said lands will be offered in fort.
acre tracts and in bulk and the sal
declared in favor of the highest bid
der.
The purchaser at said sale "!ll y
required to give note with approve
security, and lien will be retained
on said lands till the purchase priC
is paid in full, the privilege being gi
en- to the purchaser, however, to pc
cash instead of executing note. J.,
Given under my hand this the 27s
day Of September, 1916. :
MARVIN HATHCOAT,
Commissioner in ChanCeN
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
To Ask of Propaoand

London'-AccoFulhs " eDei ne eres
egram to the Wireless Press, GerI191G
Socialists are planning;atd interpocostE
Chancellor con Betbmann:HoHWel
regard to the gations that 20o,tl Dc
900 marks was spent for newspf fote. to'.
propaganda II the first two year '",v, sai,
the var, One; hfthtof this sum is id II
to have been spent in America,
large sums in Greece and Turkey day
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Mississippi Prohis Lose.

Jackson, Miss. The Mississippi So
preme Court ruled that courts, are
without power 70 interfere with The
holding Of election by injunction, and
dissolved Chancery Court order re-
strainins the secretary OF state from
submitting to vote IN the November
ber election the ratification or rejec,
tion of recently enacted laws limiting
individual liquor shipments and pro-
hibiting liquor advertising, ,.,9.g .
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
TURKEYS Are Precious.

Chicago Thanksgiving turkey will
cost 10 cents per pound more this
year than it did last, according to
the prediction Of n G. Peterson a
Chicago poultry man, attending the
convention Of the National Poultry,
Butter and Egg Associations here. He
said there is a shortage of poultry. and
he believed turkeys would q retail
around S5 cents pound. a... ....,,.,,
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

New Naturalization that an
American naval patrol has been p,ac.
ed on duty along the North Atlantic
coast was given when. Capt Mcdonald
OF the steamship Munamara in from
Cuban ports, reported that off the Jer-
sey coast an American destroyer dash.
ed NOCthrOugh the. ~SlVen- W. oircled
rShOuse haseroled his petition Iii the
Chancery court of Boone County, Ar
kansas, praying that his title be qui-
eted, established and confirmed in and
to the following lands situate in Boone
County, Arkansas, tO-Wlt:
Beginning fOrty-three (43) poles
east of the southwest corner OF the
southeast IA (SE 1-4) of the south
west IA (SW Ia Of Section Thirty
four (34, in Township Eighteen (1S)
North of Range Nineteen (19) West,
thence south twenty-four (24 poles,
thence east seven (O poles, thence
north twentyfour (24) poles, thence
west seven (O poles to the place OF
beginning, said lands being situate in
Section Three (3), in Township Sew
enteen 90 North Of Range Nineteen
(19) West, and containing one acre
moro Nr, less.
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES claiming any inter
of cargo also sald to Jsa q hereby call
tons and the Cqnard Linenrt within
PannQnia sailed for London carte, an
freight only. The others were srEet
Ter freight vessels, most of which are
loaded and lying fl Gravesend1 Bay
waiting for favorable opportunity TO y
get away. IN
No information Of FURTHER activities
Of the U-53 had been received here. ;
Shipping men are inclined to believe
sheis on the way to her base, ppoba.
bly, Helgolahd. "..e ""l =" }..@.s ..ri !
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Boone Circuit Court at Hio
son Arkansas, !,
George Hammerschmidt, doing r.
ness as the Hammerschmidt Lun'c
Company, Plaintiff. IT
VS. %
J. NJ. and l., T. Valentine, Def
ants:
The defendant, l., 7. Valentine
warned to appear in this court w I,
thirty days and answer the comp ol
Of the plaintiff IA
September Goth, 1915, nd
MARVIN HATHC0Adi.
(SEAL). Ch
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Move To lntlmiaate u. 81

Amsterdsm--A Berlin disp
quotes the Duesehe Tages zeitnn
saying 1t considers the sigpiticanC
the u-5S's visit to America to be
It has proved German submarines
able to conduct successful crl
warfare in the vicinity Of the Al
can ooastaa,r.3
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
To Overthrow Carranza,

y San Atto1io, Text is rep'
hat the Legalista forces are plaI
a, united effort to overthrow thet
rama government In 'tlie state Of
huahua within the next few day
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Gonzales. Denies Defeat,

El Paso,-Gen, Francisco Coma
denied the report that a column
Carran2a cayalry had been cT
pieces by villistas 'at Santa 'Yst
SS miles west Of Chttuhua CITY, \
NV9FF NfiNt2 llL. li.j.E q
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
EIVilIa Near u!lSocamp.

l9A Chihuahuas City .-sErancisco Villa
Aand hisihain ooamandsbas been'looat.
ed at TejolpcachiS gS5'miles south Of
MADEIRA 80. miles soath,, of Casas Gran,
des and the American expedition base,
according 70. reports to, Gen. Jacinto
T1rNeyino; VillEao villa is reported moving
north, g w ~, ,,.,,,,., ..,...,',
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Canada Wheat Crop Off.

Ottawa, OHt-The wheat crop Of
Canada for the present year will be
only 159 l23,0Oo' bushels, as compared
with iS7S.3O3,6OO ;oushels5ain 1915 ac,
cordihg to an official stateihentai'h
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
NOV Mystery Is Cleared.

.ii CAiGagoTTF. E, H, Elfnah@ dcrlo'
ted that woman who attempted lsoh
eide here is his wife, 4, lie said ""h'
were married at San Antdnio Sept
ber 2, and that they had finfende6 loto %
Rect, the marriage ;secrN from his ~
rents On. a card tound otl-:the ltion
mans person It was Said that nsas.
Elfman,', who was a member OF ify a
First Illinois Infantry, hlwas her Al
band. X ,u'
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21

> %%t X 4 . - .
= BostOn.-The British steamer I"
= Kingstonian, reported as among =
81 those torpedoed by a German Sub =
- marine OFF Nantucket, is safe in =
sport, according to word received =
+by John NJ Thomas of this city,
ltleoal1 manager of gthe Leyland :"
slime, which owns the. steamer
Z Mr.. Thomas said his information
showed that the Kingstonian was
thousands. of miles from Nan
tucket. =
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
J Down the Scale.

Silence is golden rosHs ym T-Ha-
ttWelL in that respect my wife seems
to be satisfied with nickel plate. egr75s
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
','.''' ". 4. GAGE & CO., Inc. ~
Egs COTTON FACTORS b5 3
7lifsfis Building ~- q MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Untamed.

Maude-Men are beasts
Lilly-And some young ones are
very wild-Towh Topics. E'''s aF' "
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Bull Fldhts Barred.

Mexico City.-Geheral 2Carran2a
signed decree prohibiting bull nght.
ing throughout Mexico.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
DON'T snlFfLEl

DON'T SNIFFLEI ~ I
You can rid yourself OF that cold In
the head by taking Laxative Quinidinef
Tablets. Price 25c- Also, used In
cases OF La Grippe and for sewers
headaches. Remember that.-Adv.I'
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
% $685. For chlcs'

Chicago,-Members OF an and seal, this
American and National Ggis.
clubs will divide sl9bSl @QAT
share OF the city series receipts, Court
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
CONCESSIONS ARE <. 4
'..... sa- :. CAUSE OF PROTEST
JAPAN AND RUSSIA OBJECT TO
, The GRANTS MADE BY CHINA .
a. #f TO AMERICANS. a.

lAGfg Cqg47rpno
Peking Japan and Russia entered
protests against concessions for rail
way and naval construction. in China
(which haveebesn grant ed TO / Ameri,
cans.
q, Prince Nicholas Kouda chef, Russian
minister to China, protested at the
Chinese Foreign Office against the
proposed American railroad from
Feng!Cheng Shensi Province, to Ian
chow-Fu, in Kansu Province, alleging
that the Chinese minister in ,Petro
grad promised verballyalS years age
that Russia should have the privilege
of building railways in the vicinity or
Mongolia The. disputed line was to
be 400 miles long.
1.-The agreement between the Stems
Carey Company of St,qPaul and the
Chinese government employers, the
American company to construct equal
mileage elsewhere if the protest
holds. ......:.........-.--...
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, the Japan
ese ministerto China, protested to the
Chinese Foreign Office against tldg
governments agreement with Amfrt
can contractors for the Teeonstructem
of 200 miles of the Grand Canal, 'ns ,nr
Shantung Province. The Japan ,Ien
claim by reason of their conquest ors
Shantung ,all the rights heretofore hble
by German$'in the dsvelopmenty OF
that Chinese. provinces@ The@ertns OF
government contends fhat=tlIlermI lree
must be defeated before such a el outn
will hold, good. ar, ....-:..:: ;:-;::;-::-:; ntv
y
--------r--S-------.e g. S----.-.5.--.,-. s.--..-.. ,,,t
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
Marine Insurance Up,

New York Marine insurance I'd ana
from American to English ports 10 .,.,..
ed from one to FIVE per- cent r,eos Siil
sequence dt the German oaye, at the
operations. Rates torHaYne Chancery
deaux increased from 5-S gene next on
per cent {, FIVE per centiber, 1916, why
IN. !. a-.. "a W. .......l -. should not be
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21


trRan
Eoutl,
lljlrttlT'
vi, OF
ir,arly
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
CLAIM KINGSTONIAN s@
..s.5 WAS NOT TORPfD0ED
BRITISH STEAMER SAFE IN PORT
BE- ACCORDING TO OWNERS-U.ug
IT, S. PATROL ON DUTY. --v.fa

..*. -. t.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05
THE WORLDS GREATEST NAVAL BATTLE

May 31 there fought in the North the greatest naval battle the world has and one which for time threatened to upset the equilibrium of the word for had the Germans decisive victory nothing could have saved Eng land from devastation.
 victory which would have let loose the fleet off toco boats and dcstrovcs to prey upon British and allowed the battle cruisers and dreadnougts to lombard the coast of the British Isles must have resulted the complete subjecon of the British nation
 Without it's fleet nothing is left of the British empire It then becomes only two small islands separated from Contnen tai Europe by strip of water (which easily could bel crossed by an enemy in control of the
 First reports from the battle made appear that the Ger mans had decisive victory Later reports however, tend show that the main British battle fleet not engaged and that only squadron of the British navy which met the most powerful ships of the German navy, and yet com pccd them withdraw and seek shelter in their harbOr
 will be days before the truth of the matter will be known the public One by the losses of the different nations will become known until by end of the month when the world is ntenty watching the operations of the m some other quarter the total losses will be given to the public
 The object of the bold raid of the Germans is probema cal It may be that by the of arshps the absence of the main British fleet nocd and the German navy held ready action all times sent forth to destroy the in forcc may be that the German rulers realizing that the people of their nation growing deathy tired of war which apparently have ending, staked all on the poSS by of being able to nfc serious damage upon the British fleet without great loss themselves and thus raise the droop ing spirits of the German popuace.
 the other hand might be that the German admiralty reasoned that it stood fair chance of defeating the British navy With that accomplished the end of the in sight
 The allies without control of the at the mercy of the Germans.
 Despite the fact that the British succeeded in driving the back their harbors and inflicted upon them losses which are supposed fully great they sustaned the mere fact that the German fleet able emerge from it's naval and engage British fleet without meeting de srucon blow British pride which will require tre endous British victory restore its former state.
 The Engshman does not much about the army, but comes the navy he is suprmely proud and has abiding faith in its ability to whip the world The damage in fcted ny the Germans whether it upon only part the whole of the British fleet blow under which all English today smartng
 only the sting of defeat they suffering, but worse than that, it is the destruction of ideal
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

It begins to look like Roosevelt in Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

Until May 31 19l6 the greatest naval battle in the world the fight between the Spanish Armada and the British fleet which the Armada destroyed While yes ss were engaged in the fight which the sailors of Queen Elizabeth proved themselves masters of the sea- it safe bet that greater tonnage represented in the violent engage ment which occurred in the North May 31.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

They doing their spring blowing little late but very thoroughly this year around Verd The big doing it without being into powsares-takng short cut to scrpura prophecy but hardly in the spirit the prophet had in mnd
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

It is time that some action was taken if the people of Cor are have celebration the Fourth of July Other cities already making great preparations and unless COrlOva makes a move will be left at the post
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

Copper remains hg mines back of Cordova oper atng capacity; the railroad is running smoohy salmon are coming by the thouns-wly shouldn't the people of Cor dova be prosperous? They are.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

Although the armies at Verdun fighting as hard as ever they given hardly thought by the public which has transferred its attention to the great battle in the North Sea
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

Without its wonderful navy England today would be at the mercy the Germanic allies Yet the people of the United States will not demand an adequate navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

One by the people who left Cordova for other returning Today this city has people than at any the boom days during the construction period
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-05

Carranza 10000 troops moblized the American column in Mexico. It may be all right, but
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-03

The preliminaries for the March
presidential primaries were opened
within the past couple of weeks by
the progressive wing Of the republic
cans of this state, when LaFollette
was given its endorsement and a set
OF delegates were named to the
national convention. Since then,
within the past week. the old stall
Yarts of the party have met, the re.
sult Of the meeting being the naming
of another set of delegates, but they
.eeft themselves with a free hand as to
their choice of g presidential candi-
date until entering the convention.
The much Haunted harmony, with a
big H" up to date seems to be woe.
fully lacking in the North Dakota
republican campaign of 1916.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-03

Looks as if it will be quite a job to
keep cases" on Congressman H. T.
Aeigeson through the approaching
presidential campaign. Although the
campaign has just opened the Milton
Statesman has already seer one
ghost and jumped the track, when
something gave him the bunch to
trade horses. A couple of weeks ago
the Hon. Fl. T. was going strong for
Cnmmins as his presidential choice.
Now, with all the dexterity of a pro-
fessiona] band wagon climber, he is
hollering his head off for Bob LaFol-
-'ette. 1t seems, however, to have
Called to have landed him a place on
the progressive list of delegates to
the national republican convention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-03

Sunday morning recorded the low
mark of the cold wave which attended
the outgoing of January, which will
go into history as the coolest month
of the winter of 1915-16. The tenn
perature of that morning was of the
80 below zero variety, Monday fol-
lowing with the thermometer register
sihg IT below and Tuesday followed
with % below the o mark. Since
then there has been an apparent re-
turn to normal weather conditions, 30
much so that yesterday morning Mr..
C. Hog on his appearance pulled off
the old stunt which is supposed to
ENSURE another six weeks ofxxwinter
Weather-which same six weeks isssa
pretty safe bet in this northern latti.
tude.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-03
PARTY ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET

The democratic achievement ban
quet will be held at Fargo on Wash.
ington,s Birthday, Feb. %, 1916.
The object of the banquet is to bring
into closer relationship the democrats
of the state and to try and stimulate
a greater interest in the principle and
policies advocated by the democratic
party. The Fargo gathering is ex-
s,ected to be one of the most brilliant
affairs that the democrats eve at
tempted. Notable party leaders have
been invited and many favorable re-
plies have been received. The public
will be informed from time to time as
TO the progress of the program in con-
nection with the coming event.
A depression from the old custom of
making this banquet for men only
has been decided upon. The president
Of the National democratic woman's
league of Washington, d. c.. has
been invited to participate in the pro-
gram, which will give the democratic
ladies of North Dakota the privilege
Of meeting and hearing a representa-
tive of the organization and also the
opportunity of organizing a demo-
cratic woman's league in North
Dakota. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all those who believe in the
doctrine of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none, regardless
Of political affiliations. This being
Leap year. it is expected that ladies
IN general, and democratic ladies in
particular, will not only grace the &C.
casion with their presence, but will
do effective missionary work by jnvit-
ing and urging fathers, husbands and
5rothers to be present. In order to
avoid disappointment in the way of
reservations for hotel and banquet,
aotice should be given at the earliest
possible date so that proper arrange
ments can be made to take care of all.
A letter to f. w. Mclean, Secy.
democratic state committee. Fargo,
N. D., or to Mrs. Geo. Hancock,
chairman woman's advisory commit.
tee. Fargo. will receive prompt at
.tention. Price of banquet tickets
wili not exceed So. 90.