davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Message To The
Voters of Arkansas.

BROUGH and his Managers say that Smith will get more
votes than Hodges.
HODGES and his Managers say that Smith will get more
votes than Brough
From their own statements it is evident that SMITH will be
the next Governor.
SMITH will leave Central Southwest and Southeast Arkan
leading his opponents by about fifteen thousand majority
going North Northeast and Northwest Arkansas where
expect him to increase his majority.
We have on record several hundred straw votes taken
Arkansas during the past two weeks which indicates the way the
wind blowing Thu following few of the important oneS
Straw votes taken at Traskwood in Saline county, gives
Smith 3 out of H the retiring Pulaski county petit Jury OF the
last circuit court showed that out of 81 were TOR Smith, and
the panel that in session. shows they stand 10 out OF
"a for Smith, Heber Springs ITO voters present. lO4 were Tor
Smith. Roseboro, 80 out of 80 were Tor Smith
BROUGH says Hodges is Machine Candidate.
HODGES says Brough is Machine Candidate.
The people say they are tired o. Mud Singing and going
to VOTE FUR SMITH
AT the Joint debate in Little Rock March 19th Hodges and
Brough forces admit that it SMITH VICTORY
Their cherished hopes have vanished They have tried to
create the impression that Judge L. c. Smith is not strong can
ddae but in this attempt they have made decided failure
Their own statements convict em and the people will not be
hoodwinked by such deceptive Campaign Thunder
JUDGE SMITH has made cean dignifed campaign, and
has seadas declined to be drawn into the vortex OF the slime
and filth that prevalent in this Campaign he stands upon
platform of Jeersonian Principles which SIMPLY means the
people rule and this Campaign the people are with h ana
will elect him by of the largest maortes ever poed 1or
candidate for Governor in Arkansas.
All he asks that the people stand by him. and help him whip
the politicians and political trckers who are endeavorg to
keep the State Government in his hands OF few politicians VINO
have for years infested the States Government.
BEWARE We have it from reliable sources that Judge
Smiths opponents say they going to circulate Plenty
meaning campaign s between and the primaries Take
from they too late in their efforts the people VIII not
believe them.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Confirmation Notice

Notice is hereby given that H. R. Magness
has this day filed his petition in the ChanCery
court Of Boone county Arkansas to have his
title confirmed, au,etoj and established in and
to the following described lands in Boone
county Arkansas to-wit:
The South half of the North East quarter of
the South East quarter Of Section H. in Town
shin IL North of Range 10 West; the West
half OF the South West quarter OF Section IL,
in township IL North of Range l9 West, part
OF the South East quarter Of the South West
quarter of Section l2 township IL North of
range 10 West, desccihed as beginning at the
South East corner of the South West quarter
of the south West quarter of said Section H.
thence East two or three rods to a dry branch
thence down said dry branch to within three
rods of the spring, thence West three rods
thence North three rods, thence East three
rods, to said dry branch. thence down said dry
branch to the North boundary line of said
South East quarter Of the South West quarter
OF said Sect on 12, thence West to the North
West corner OF said forty acre tract, thence,
South on the West line of said forty to the
place of beginning, containing by estimation
10 acres more or less; also the North West
quarter Of the North West quarter of Section
10, township II North range l9 West, except
ten acres on the West side thereof in the form
Of a rectangular psrallelogram extending
across said forty North and South; containing
in all one hundred and forty acres more or
less.
Now. all persons who claim any interest in
said lands or any part thereof are hereby
called upon to appear in said court within
six weeks after the first publication Of this
notice and show cause why the title of the
petitioner should not be confirmed, quieted
and established as prayed for
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court this 18th day VI March, 1916
MARVIN HArHC0AT Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Notice to Holders City Warrants

You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting of the City Council of
the City of Harrison, held January 3,
1915, the following proceedings were
had: 1t is hereby resolved and order
ed by the City Council of the City of
Harrison that any and all persons
holding any warrant or warrants
against the City of Harrison be re-
quested and required to present the
same to the City Council within three
months from date hereof for the pur-
pose of redemption, cancellation, re-
issue, classification or identification,
aud that upon failure herein said hold
ers shall be barred from any benefits
deriving from said warrants.
/, Frank Mitchell. Recorder of said
City of Harrison, hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true copy
OF the order of the Council, and in ac-
cordance Herewith all persons holding
any warrant or warrants against said
City ate hereby notified to present
same to said City Council on or before
April 3rd, 1916, for the purposes above
named,
Witness my hand this January 3rd,
1910, FRANK MITCHELL,
Recorder City of Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Confirmation Notice.
In the Boone Chancery Court Spring Term,
1qi6

In the Boone Chancery Court, Spring Term,
1915
John r. Stewart. Expartee,
Petition for Confirmation, Notice.
Notice is hereby given that John R. Stew
art has this day filed in the Boone Chancery
Court his petition asking that his title be
quieted, established and conflrmed in and to
certain lands situated in Boone county Ark.
towit
The southeast quarter of sec. Ia, township
i9 north range 81 west, except the following
part of the southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter of section ID, township 10 north
range 81 west, beginning at the northwest
corner of said forty, run thence south IS de-
grees east 81 rods thence south SIS degrees
east II rods; thence south IA degrees and 80
minutes west l3 rods and links; thence
north 81 degrees and 80 minntes; west % rods
and 20 links; thence south 83 degrees; west l8
rods; thence north to place of beginning is
rods and 23 links, known as the Williams and
Spurlock Distillery tract.
Also the north 1-2 of the northwest quarter,
the southwest Ia of the northwest quarter
and the northwest Ia of the southwest IA in
sec. "a. township l9 north OF range 81 west
Now therefore, all persons claiming any in.
terest in and to said lanns or any part thereof
are hereby warned to appear in this court with
in SIX weeks from this date and show cause, il
any they have, why the title Of the petitioner
in and to said lands should not be Queted, es-
tablshed and confirmed as prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal this the Bird
day Of February, 1916 -
MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Notice Of Sale

Notice is hereby given that Marvin Hatch
coat, Commissioner OF the Boone Chancery
Court by virtue OF decree OF said Court rend'
cred on the 9TH day OF March 1916 wherein F.
w Mckinley and Cvith6eld Mckinley were
plaintiffs and }. N. Whitaker and Laura Whit.
akar were defendants. will on the 22nd day OF
April between the hours OF 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and three O'Clock in the afternoon
NJ the South door of the County Court House
in the City OF Harrison. Arkansas, offer for
sale AT public out cry, 10 the highest bidder,
on credit OF three months the following de.
scribed real estate situated in Boone County
Arkansas, to.wit;
The North East quarter Of the North East
quarter OF Section Seven (7) in Township
Seventeen ti7) North of Range Twenty'one
t21) West,
Said sale will be made to satisfy lien de-
clareG in said case in favor Of j. M. Shinn,
attorney for defendants, in the sum OF Sixty
(s60.O01 Dollars together with all costs OF
this suit.
The purchaser at said sale will be required
TO give note with approved security bearing
interest at per cent. and lien will be re-
tanned on said lands till all the purchase price
Is paid.
Given under my hand this IS tn day OF
MARVIN HATHCOAT
Commissioner In Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Notice of Sale of School Lands.

Notice Is hereby given that there has been
filed in my office as required by law, Q petit
tion OF the adult inhabitants OF Township 2O
Range q west in Boone county, Arkansas du-
ly signed by majority OF the said adult in.
habtants asking for the sale of the northeast
quarter of the northeast quartor OF Section 10,
Of said township and range, and that the same
has beeu duly appraised as required by law
| will on the 3rd day Of April 1916 between the
hours OF ~ o'clock M. and 3 o'clock p. M, offer
for sale at the south door Of this Court House
in Harrison, Boone County, Arkansas, the said
northeast quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
Section 10 Township 20 N, Range 81, west OF
the highest snd best bidder for cash in hand
provided the said lands shall not sell for less
than 3.4 Of It's. appraised value.
ROY MILUM, Collector Of Boone County
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Warning Order.
J. p. Morrow, Plaintiff

A. N. Jones. r. p. Cochran and
Ada A, Cochran his wife Defendants.
The State of Arkansas to the above named
defendant A. N. Jones, you are hereby warned
to appear in this court within 30 days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff T, p.
Morrow,
Witness my hand and seal OF said court this
goth day Of February 1916
MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition'wll be
presented TO the County Court OF Boone county
Arkansas at its April term 1916 praying the
court to open up, establish and declare as
a County Road, the following neighbor' hood
road in Boone county Arkansas, to-wit;
Beginning at the Rogers School House on
the Bellefonte and Baines School House Public
Road, running thence due north on the section
line between sections % and 20 and IA and S
and 10 and IL, in township IS north, range 20
west. for a distance OF about l.2 miles and
interesting with the Belefonte and Harrison
Public road near the residence Of the late Eli
Graham. This ilth day OF March, 1916.
W. r. Taylor,
Principal Petitioner.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court Of Boone County, Ark,
A. N Cochran Pitt,
VS.,
Myrtle Cochran Deft,
The State of Arkansas to above named defen b
dant Myrtle Cochran: You are warned to ap.
pear in this court within thirty days,l answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff, A. NJ. Cochran
Given under my hand and seal OF said court
this 2lst day OF February 1916.
Seal MARVIN HATHC0AT Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
Z and nmna NJ unppioaa A.Laa.a

DEPARTMENT. OF INTERIOR
U, S. Land Once at Harrison, Arkansas.
March 10 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Matte L. Beale
formerly Matte +. Witherill, of Compton, Ark
who, on Dec. 18th 1870 made homestead entry
No. 07747 for W half Sc quarter and Sc quarter
Sc quarter Sec. 80 and sw quarter sw quarter.
Section 33 Township II North, Range 22West
5th prn, Meridian, has filed notice OF intcn.
ton to make Ave year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Regist.
er and Receiver Of the United States Land
ONCE, at Harrison, Ark, on the Gath day Of
April, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses; George W.
Evans, j. W. Kelley, Ralph Carter and W. ".
Burge oil Of Compton, Ark.
BRICE b. HUDGlNS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Notice of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that an election in
each Of the three wards of the city of Harri-
son, Ark, will be held at the usual voting
places on Tuesday, April 4th 1916, for the pur.
pose of electing one Mayor, one Marshall, one
Recorder and one Treasurer for said city and
two Aldermen for each ward OF said city OF
Harrison. This the 26th day of Feb 1916.
X. M. FELLOWS, Mayor.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
For Sale

Gamma bulbs, tall green varieties Is
and IS cents a dozen.
Mrs. Wiley Welch
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

---~s~UOc lu6 sun . idyo
strike the earth's surface obliquely
and have thus less healing power thar
in low latitudes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Will Support Wilson

Montana showed excellent judg-
ment when it returned Senator
Henry L. Myers and Congress-
man John M. Evans. These two
men have stood back of President
Wilson in all his legislative pro-
gram and deserve to be sent back
The chances are about even that
Harry B. Mitchell, of Great Falls,
will be the other congressman but
Miss Rankin is running him close
race.
Senator Myers and Senator
Walshare twoo the best statesmen
in Washington. They are in ac-
cord with the administration and
are on important committees. Con-
gresham Evans has always been
a power in the lower house and
will continue to do good service
for the country and state. Glen
dive Monitor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17


In one of last weeks statements
KalberQ says; If Editor Larson is
a democrat, ETC." Now what do
you know about that? We. will
leave it for the public as to which
OF the two local papers is the real
democratic paper. To us it seems
as if the Pioneer has got an Ele-
plant back with a Donkey front.
But then that's no surprise to US
from a man who at one time hetd
the office of Register of Deeds on
the REPUBLICAN TICKET back
in Minnesota, and who, when he
sought reelection was defeated,
A few years later he tried again
for the same officebut was snow.
ed under" He then came to Cir.
Gle and started a democratic pa
per, no doubt for the money
here would be in it." Oh yes,
your some guy, alright, alright.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

After reading the Pioneers
dope" last week regarding what
Kalberg terms as, the Banners
confession" we surely cannot help
but laugh. Just because we came
out in favor of Statewide prohi-
bition he now tries to make his
readers believe that it was as good
as confession on our part, that
we had been on the wrong track
by remaining neutral. Can you
bat it?" One thing that seems
T,-sler peculiar to us is that nearly
evary time our esteemed contem-
porary" writes anything nice about
us he always refers to the story of
the little boy" Seems like that,
because we happened to work for
him once upon time, when lit
lie boy, he can't getit into his head
that these little boys" sometimes
grow up to be men, and can some
times make the man who tri-
ed to get the best of him, sit up
and take notice." Say Freddie"
if there is anything that reminds
one of little boys" it certainly is
your own writeups and conduct,
and we are not the only one in
Circle who think so.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

The wife-beater is generally too ten.
der-hearted to act whom asked to beat
the carpet.
It Is better to lose than have the
fruits of victory leave . bad taste
In ones mouth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Wonder how the republican

Wonder how the republican
newspapers and orators who so
severely criticised Wilson and the
democratic administration now
feel? They surely ought to feel
just a little bit ashamed. NO
boys that stuff don't go with the
American people now days-They
look at what has been accomplish
ed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
LITTLE BITS OF SCIENCE

LITTLE BITS OF SCIENCE
The ancients held the theory thai
the earth was nat disk.
approximately the mass Of the earth
10 5000, o0o, 900, 000. 900, ooo. 900 toms
-
Geodesy II the name given to the
science Of measuring the surface OF
the earth.
By far the greater portion Of the
earth's land surface is covered with
growing vegetation.
What We now call the earth was al
first nothing more nor less than q great
globe Of glowing gas.
Among the planets the earth comes
third in order Of nearness to the sun
Mercury and Venus being before it.
Scientists are unable to tell the
sarth's age exactly; their estimates
range from / million to 40 million
years.
-....uvs ,ue sun-B rays
strike the earth's surface obliquely
and have thus less healing power thar
in low latitudes.
II magnetic needle is placed upon
. pivot, SO as to oscillate freely, II
.akes up position which is, approx
- - --@-+h and anufh
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
iN-sH0oTs

No Irishmsn has to be drafted ints
, fight.
Turkey wants ss7.ooo,ooo. Why b
Maybe Ford II returning for more
sinews Of peace?
The mush in . love letter seems 70
grow softer with age.
Bernhard is still able to sit up and
let others take notice.
Much of the Country sausage" has
q brick pavement flavor.
There are no cinders or jolts In the
railroad excursion folders.
Matrimony can occasionally subdus
q man without reforming him.
No fellow likes to argue over re
ligfon 80 well as the one who has nc
creed.
In case Of harboring a grudge the
hater generally fares worse than the
hated.
Some persons seem to be able to |
larhor a grudge more gracefully than
others.
Enrico Caruso-St. Patrick was an
.-.fsn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Circle-Weldon
Circle-Paxton

AutO OtdkC OCHCuulC
Weldon Route
Leave Circle, Tuesday and Sat-
urday at 700 a. m.
Leave Weldon. Tuesday and Sat-
urday at 100 p. m.
Paxton Route
Leave Circle every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 700 a. m.
Leave Paxton every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at Loo p. m.
FARE:
Circle to Horse Creek 1.5O
Circle to Weldon $500
Circle to Redwater $1;to Paxton 81
GEO. FELT, Prop.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

Latest reports from Minnesota
gives Hughes a lead of only 239
votes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
The three C's for caring for
milk in the home are: Keep it
Cold, Covered, Clean.

Woman's suffrage in South Da-
kota is said to have lost out ac-
cording to the latest reports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Wife Too Fond of
 tBoarder, Wilder
 Wants Separation

On the ground that his wife was too fond of a boarder, Frederick c. Wilder, an emp1oye of the Remington U. M. c. Go. appeared before Judge Webb in the superior court this after noon to seek a divorce from Bessie E. Wilder. Wilder named Raymond Tal- bot, formerly of this city, as. core spondent. The court granted the dl- vorce.
 The plaintiff said he was working nights at the time his home was To- cated in Brooks stret. Last August he returned unexpectedly and found Mrs. Wilder leaving Talbot's room. She said she had just gone in there to close a door. Wilder threatened to make Talbot leave the house and Mrs. Wilder remarked, ''If Ray goes I'll go, too.'' A few days later Mrs. Wilder and Talbot went away togeth- CT. The Wilders were married in Waterbury, July y24. 1908. The wife's maiden name was Bessie Munson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
CONDUCTOR HURT BY TROLLEY GAR
 DIES OF INJURY

Percy Howe, aged 31, whose home is at 29O Davenport street, died this morning at Bridgeport hospital where he had been confined since March 10, when he was injured in a trolley col- 1ision at Boston and Central avenues.
 The death will be followed by an ex- animation of the facts by John J. Phe1an, county coroner. It is believed that the incidents strongly resemb those of the death of Walter Shaw, the conductor who, while changing a trolley pole at Ash creek, was run into by another car approaching from Fairfield.
 As nearly as can be learned Howe, who worked for the Connecticut Co.,, had reached the end of the East Main Stratfeld line with his car. Another car was ahead of him on the slight ac-- clivity of the hill. As Howe stood raising the fender of his car, the other car is said to have backed down upon him and to have crushed his thigh be- tween the bumpers. He was taken at once to Bridgeport hospital which is only a few blocks distant. It was found that the right leg was broken above the knee and the thigh crushed.
 Howe is well known in Bridgeport having at one time conducted a res taurant at 1, 694 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
sGARRANZA'S TROOPS
 NEAR CHIHUAHUA CITY

San Antonio, Tex, April Fran disco Villa was at Cieneguillas. ten miles south of Satevo on April A. ac- cording to General Luis Gutierrez, commanding the Carranza troops in Chihuahua. GAneraHBe11 received this information from Chihuahua and transmitted it to General Funston to- Gay-
 American cavalry are pushing for ward along the trails to and beyond Satevo.
 Gutierrez reported that Carranza troops engaged 50 Villa men at Ciene- guilds, killing 10 and capturing 20. sCarranza troops were reported today by American Consul Leteher to be concentrating in the vicinity of Chi huahuas City. The reason for such con centration was unexplained but officers at MaJor-GeneraI Funston's head quarters assumed that it was part of the de facto governments plan of CO., operation in the pursuit of vII1as who is reported trave1ing south beyond Chihuahha-
 The exact positions of the American forces were still unknown at head quarters here early today. A report from General Pershing had reached Columbus but it's garbled condition made 1t necessary to repeat it. Gen eraI Funston and his staff awaited it with some concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
MILFORD SUICIDE ISN'T POIS0NER,
 CONVICTION NOW
New York Police Say Fin gerprints of Body Don't
 Tally With Crones'

Milford police authorities are now convinced that the body of the man found. hanged to a tree near that town two weeks ago, is not that of Jean NCrones, the Chicago soup poisoner. The Bertillon detective bureau of New York this morning sent word that fngerprints of the body do not tally with those of Crones-
 Deputy Sherir George Mallory of Milford photographed the body Tues day and sent a picture to Inspector Faurot of New York. Faurot turned the photograph over to the Bertillon sergeant That officer compared the photograpIl with an excellent one of Jean Crones and he is satisfied that the Milford suicide is not the Chicago soup poisoner.
 The body was discovered hanged to the limb of a tree in a lonesome spot of a wooded swamp near Woodmont4 seldom frequented. The body was found. by a hunter who was on a fox hunting trip.
 The suit. worn by the dead man was made by David Adler 6 Sons Go, of Chicago. The Milford police will send the clothing to the manu- Tsfaeturing concern in Chicago ton1or- row in an endeavor to procure the name of the purchaser. The clothing may have been purchased by mail or der.
 In the meantime Milford police au- thorities have ordered Undertaken George J. Smith to within old the bur ia1 of the suicide until early next week in the. hopes of it being identified. Should the body remain unidentified it will be buried in the town plot
 Peculiar among the distinguishing marks of the body are vaccination scars, which appear on each arm, once near the shomlder and once above the elbow on each.
 With the exception of the hair. the description of the unknown tallies with that of Crones as sent out by the Chi cago police. He is of the same height. has the same facial expression and wore the same style and color of hat Sas Crones-
 The balls of both feet are well call considerable walking. Apparently he scraped his toes when walking and the heels came together. At the base of the fingers and the base of the thumb on the right hand the skin is cal1oused as though the man had been in the habit of using a. knife The Ringer nails are well manicured and are long The teeth are small, even and look as though they were fre- quent1y brushed There is a small scar over the right eye.
 that the body was that of Crones but from the very start the police of this city and Chicago secuted the theory that the body was that of the soup poisoner. Crones has been silent in the last two months and this also led to the suspicion that the body of the unknown suicide was that of Crones.