@Pointdump
Unfortunately no, that wasn't a shapefile. It's just a plain ol' image from the county assessor's website.
Instructions:
1. Use search engine to find whether Lincoln County Arkansas have Parcels available online. Included 'viewer' in wording because many counties have interactive apps nowadays. Then from the search results, choose one. You may have to 'test drive' several to find one that's usable for your needs.
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2. The result from the search produced this page (every county is different so the resultant page will vary). Using your intuition and experience click a button. You may have to circle back and retry until you find one usable for your needs.
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3. Next choose Section-Township-Range since it's already printed on the PDF that was uploaded by the OP. Enter the S-T-R in the boxes=>>Search.
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4. The results produced a total of 52 properties spread out over 2-1/2 pages. You may click on any 'Map' teardrop icon in the left column to get the the Assessor's interactive map and from there you can nosey around. The OP's uploaded PDF displays the parcel shape and an adjacent highway so it's easy, I mean E-A-S-Y, to zero in and find the parcel interactively. Haha! It turns out it's 1 of 2 parcels owned by Ark Electric Cooperative Corp. NOTE: Every interactive parcel app is different so there'll be nuances from app-to-app. Some apps may be a totally new ballgame and require online savvy to navigate. Take your time and let you intuition lead you. BTW, Mr @Pointdump you have a 10-out-of-10 on the intuition scale!
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SPECIAL NOTES:
- I always notice 'scanned' PDFs are suspect. The original scanners (not necessarily the receivers of such scanned images) often don't know how to scan properly. Scanning an image frequently takes an original sheet size and scans it to a different sheet size. Manipulations in scanned images are subject to scale error. Eliminate the manipulations and you eliminate many of the associated errors too. Combine that with a scanned image created from another scanned image and errors grow. It's like making a duplicate house key from a duplicate house key instead of making duplicate from a 'master' key, the original manufacturer's key. Eventually, someone with a duplicate-from-a-duplicate-from-a-duplicate-etc., such as duplicate key number 7 won't be able to unlock the door.
- Dwg's are capable high precision while old drawings with deg-min-sec are low precision. No, this is NOT a complaint, it's merely an observation in the concept of precision. If those old drawings were high precision, then they'd be expressed in decimal seconds rather than seconds in whole numbers. All Cadders need to be cognizant that with seconds in whole numbers you already have built-in low precision. The locations of iron pins on a drawing may not be consistent with IPs found in the real world.
Chicagolooper
