davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
AT LARGE AGAIN.
Newton c County Desperate Ter
rorizes His Wife.

Yates Standish, the desperate pen.
itentiary convict who escaped from
the railroad gang at Leslie last
week, was re-captured and made a
second sensational escape by knock
ing down the deputy sheriff and TAX
ing his gun, and is still at large ir
the mountains of Newton county
where be has been seen severaI
times, and is striking terror to the
hearts of the many whom he re.
CARDS as enemies.
On Saturday last he went TO the
farm home Of his wife, who has been
living with her half brother, viii
Dixon, six miles south Of Western
Grove, and waiting till he caught
her away from the house, appeared
behind her, and swore thar if she did
not go with him he would kill her
on the spot, In mortal terror she
consented 70 join in his wanderings,
although she has positive dislike
for him, and has been praying for
the past few years that she might
never see him again,
After hiding with him in the noun,
tains for three days, she thought 20
escape from him on Sunday evening
while he was asleep, but she had
gone but a short distance when he
awoke, seized his gun and began
shooting at her She continued run
ming from him, however, and finally
escaped in the darkness After pass.
ing the night in the woods, she
reached the home of acquaintances,
who took her to her brother II,
Dixon, and for fear Of another at.
tempt Of Standsh to capture or kill
her she was sent to Harrison, where
she will remain for the present.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Democrats Should Vote.
NEW YORK, OCT. 18th, 1912,
Editor Times.

New YORK, OCT 10Th, 1912.
Editor Times!
There seems 70 be no reasonable
doubt that Nilsson will be elected on
the 9th Of November. 1t is not
enough that he should have a ma
iority Of the electoral votc-every
good Democrat wishes him also TO
be President by virtue Of having q
majority, and not only a plurality,
Of the popular vote, The question
of whether he will have a majority
depends upon the South, In your
Stateit is certain that the electoral
vote will 60 for Wilson Many
Democrats, therefore, in those states
do not see the need Of going to the
polls and voting, Under this condi-
ton, the danger is that Wilson's :
vote will be small in your State and
if small in your State and other
Southern States, his popular vote
will not be as large as the sentiment
in favor Of his election,
Asa Southern man, ! know tn
difficulty Of getting out the full vote
in an election when there is no need
for it to secure the election OF our
candidates, but in this campaign
YOU will appreciate the importance
of Wilson having east for him in the
ballot boxes every vote 90 which he
is entitled am therefore writing
20 beg that in every issue of your
paper, from now until the election,
you will call upon your people 10
come out and vote SO as 20 poll the
full Democratic vote for Wilson and
Marshall, If this is done in every
southern State, Wilson and Mar.
shall will not only have Il minority
of the electoral vote but Il majority
Of the popular vote, You appreel'
ate the i'm mportOnce Of this, If he is
elected only by plurality, the Repub'
lican and Roosevelt parties will say
that BY uniting they can defeat MS
next time, whereas, il the Democrats
have n majority over both, the OPP
position four years hence will find it
difficult to give us trouble
Thanking you for the great work
YOU have rendered Nith the other
editors in the campaign, trusting
that this suggestion will meet your
approval aud cooperation, and
that we will meet together in Wash.
ington on the 4th of March to re-
ioicc at the inauguration OF u Dem.
ocratic President who shall have
received the full Democratic vote in
your State, am, Sincerely,
losBrlUs DANIELS,
Chairman Publicity Bureau,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Notice of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that II, 5
Swaford has this day filed his petit
,ion in the Chancery Court of Boone
County, Arkansas, TO have his title
quieted, confirmed and established in
and to the following described lands
in Boone County, Arkansas, to'witj
The northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section nine t9) in
township seventeen (l7) north range
eighteen (lS) west,
Now all persons who claim any in.
terest IN said lands are hereby called
upon to appear in this Court and show
cause why the title Of the petitioner
should not be confirmed, quieted and
established as prayed for,
Given under my hand ard the seal
of said Court this the 20th day Of
September, 1912,
RoBr, T. DopsoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that !, Roht.
r. Dopson, Commissioner in the
Chancery Court within and for Boone
County, Arkansas, by virtue Of d
Judgment and decree Of said Court
rendered on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1912. in a certain case pending
therein between Abraham l.. Bone
brake, plaintiff, and {, +. Shaffer, X,
X. Woodward, and his wife Mrs. X. X.
Woodward, defendants, will, on the
end day Of October, 1912, between
the hours of ten o'clock in the fore
noon and three o'clock in the after
noon at the South Door of the County
Court House in the Town of Harrison,
Boone County, Arkansas, sell at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder on a
credit of three months, in bulk, the
following described lands in Boone
County, Arkansas, to-wit;
The South half of the northeast
quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section nine
teen O9) in township nineteen (l9)
north range twenty one (2l) west,
Said sale will be made to satisfy a
judgment in the above styled case in
favor of the plaintiff for the sum of
Nineteen Hundred thirty-three and
3O.lOO (Sl935,30) Dollars with five per
cent interest thereon from date Of
judgment till paid, together with all
his costs laid out and expended herein,
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security bearing five per cent interest
and a lien will be retained on said
lands till the purchase money is paid,
Given under my hand this the Goth
day Of September, 1912.
RoBT Il. DopSoN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
156 PAPERS A YEAR FREE.
Marvellous Offer Made by Tri-
Weekly Constitution.

The Tri. Weekly Constitution is al
most a daily paper; it contains al
the news of the world worth know,
ing; pictures Of people, places and
events mentioned in the news, rs
well rs cartoons and funny pictures;
fiction stories, written by the best
story writers of America, depart.
ments Of particular interest to far
mers, women and chldren-in short
it is the most wonderful paper in the
entire United States, at its price,
81 90 a year,
The publishers are preparing TO
spend thousands Of dollors during
the coming year in new features for
the amusement, instruction, and en-.
tcrtainmcnt Of Tri,Weckly ConSti.
tuition readers, and to introduce this
great paper to persons who have
never read it, they offer to give n
years subscription-l56p 56papers-iree
OF charge to each person VII } sends
in a club Of FIVE yearly subscribers
with $500.
The substitution price Of the Tri.
Weekly Constitution is only Sl,OO
per year and with each subscription
& pes q ch )icc Of one from a splendid
list of handsome premiums, many
of which you could not buy at retail
for less than n dollar each, Write
today and send names Of siA OF your
neighborS for u sample copy Of the
Tri.Weekly Constitution and ask for
our list Of premiums aud clubbing
offers, A post card will be enough,
Address Tri.Weekly Constitution,
Atlanta, Georgia,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Notice Of Confirmation.

Notice Is hereby given lhat II, j.
Roulh has this day filed his petition
IN the Chaneefy Court Of Boone Geun
", Arkansas 10 have his title QuIeted
confirmed and established In and tt
the following described lands IN
Boone County, Arkansas, toswiti
The southwest quarter Of section
thirty'three t55) In township nineteen
il0) north range twenty'one tsi) west
except parts OF said lands here to'
fore conveyed by Roswell +, Under
wood and wife Elsie A Underwood by
deeds as fOll0wsl
To Marian Wright by deed recorded
IN said County In Book p" page 47Ji
10 School District No, 90 by deed re-
corded ~ said County IN Book ~"
page Ss5j to Samuel Eddins by deed
recorded Ia said County IN hook "b"
page 1lpI 10 Walter A, Marklcy by
deed recorded In said County Ia Book
II page iil 10 Rosetta and Almcda
j. Mufkley by deed recorded ln said
County la book "A" " page lOOI 10
H. Louis and North Arkansas Rail,
road Go, by deeds recorded IN said
NuunlN III huuk w 7 ' pages ~ hlu hqi
TO George Vest Trustee, by deeds re-.
corded In said County la book "nD "
page Al and hook ~" page l7al 70
+, Lr Cover by deed recorded Ia said
County Ia Book FF" page Il aud
to Trustees Of NJ, h, Church by deed
recorded IN said County IN Book
a" Pr page lgl
Now all persons who claim any IN.
tercst In said lands are hereby called
upon 20 appear Ia said Court and
show cause why the title of the petit
toner should not he confirmed, quiet
ed and established as prayed for,
Given under nv hand aud the seal
0i said Court this The Goth day Of Scp'
tembor, l0ls
konf A. Dors0N, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

SENATOR LaFollette's attitude is
that Of a man who hopes the No
yember election will clear the track
and give the real Republican pro.
gnssiyes a chance to progress"
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
TuRRE is no silent partner in the
firm of Roosevelt and Johnson,

pEroRE a Western audience the
other day, Col Roosevelt indignant.
" rclutcd the charge thut he desired
to he hing, convincing even the few
skeptcs present by pointing out
that kings don't have much power,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

ES0lASp is 10 try trimming It's sol
diers in Agriculture, 81 that when
they pass into the reserve they can
support themselves as farmers Hut
would II not be better 10 start them
M farmers and let them learn about
The arts of war later' For war Is
gpitg out If iashioh, While fgfHine
il uminE Isl
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

TuRmS Il trust behind Wilson,
saws q Republican organ Bet Your
HE One of the biggest kind, Tic
eonRding trust" Of the common
people Of his statemanship, sincerity
aud integrity
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

The following are subscriptions to
the Wilson and Marshall campaign
fund;
Amount previously contributed Sso, 50
Col, Geo Crump 100
Jim Helm 90
Judge E, $, Alexander Loo
lien Rowland $50
W. l., Snapp 500
This makes total Of $3.50 that
has been subscribed It seems 20 me
that with Ns many Democrats rs we
have in Boone county that we ought
az least subscribe $4,000 to aid in
our national election, and especially
when victory seems assured
Our party is badly in need of funds
now TO carry on this fight for the
people to rule So want to insist
that every one who has donated
and feels able to please help the
cause along by making another do.
nation, and TO those who have not,
please consider the matter real soon
and see II you don't think it is your
duty os n membcrol the grand old
Democratic Party to aid IN this
struggle against thc speeialintcrests,
Don { get over confident and think
because we are going to Nin, we
don't need Il large Campaign fund,
but open up that old purse Of yours
and contribute one dollar any how
II lnOt more, then when we win YOU
will feel more like you have done
something for the good Of Nour
country
As chairman Of yow Central Com.
mittee ! want TO urge each and
every Democrat in the county 60 go
10 the polls on the 9th of next
month and let lis give our pfesiden.
tial Electors and Congressman the
largest vote ever east in our county.
Don't fail to be on hand, the Re.
publieons are going 20 Try mighty
ha d 60 beat Mr. Floyd for Con.
Ercss So let us DO ouf duty aud
then we may expect other counties
'n this District lo do the same,
Don't forget that contribution Nou
ourht g make Sincerely yours,
W6tfhR J. sNpr
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

How strange to read in war dis
patches that submarines have been
ordered TO Salamis, aeroplanes to
MARATHON and rapid.6re guns to
Thermopyl0e
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

BULL. MoosER Vice presidential
candidate Hiram Johnson, says that
he has feeling Of impending revolu-
tion Yes, the country's going Dem
-ocratic, Hiram,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

A TERRIBLE alternative conlronts
the Mexican Revomtionists, lfthey
do not lay down their arms they
will be starved or shot, and they'll
be put TO work, if they don't,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

WITHIN few short weeks the pub
lie will have nothing to worry about
except the Thanksgiving dinner and
the Christmas shopping,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

ALTHOUGH the AStor estate has
paid $3,150,OO0 as an inheritance
tax, there is enough left to keep the
lawy ers from losing interest.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

ARKANSAS public schools cost $32-
600 a day and are worth every cent
oft.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

AGAIN, President Taft might point
Go the fine records of the Washing
ton baseball team as proof of what
his administration has accomplished
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Coz. Roosevelt says he expects to
break the Solid South but it is dith-
cult to see how he will even bend it,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

THE loss by the horse plague is es-
timated to be about ten million dol
lars.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Very soon we fear the Hon, VIII
liam Howard Taft will be obliged
TO hire a pressagent to publish the
fact that heisrunnng for something,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Democratic Ticket.

For President
WOODROW WILSON, of New Jersey
For Vice President '''. ,.-
THOS. X. MARSHALL, of Indiana,
For United States Senator
JEFF DAVIS
FOR Congressman, ard District
J.c. FLOYD
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

SOME girls are given away in mar
riage and some throw themselves
away.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Democratic Campaign Fund.

The following are subscriptions to
The Wilson and Marshall campaign
fund.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

=Iladen.vilm Flour at GApps,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
Reformed CHURCHES

Clinton Avenue Reformed Church-Morn-
them, God Hath. Appointed a Day"
Weep" Faure; postlude, "Easter March,"
Evening-Prelude. IAN den Ffuhling'
Forth f sRF,n 5Eo22,,, GsaieS; anthem anthem. " "HPeSk
Our Passover" Schilling; offertory, piano
and organ, Theme and Variations. Op. Is,
(Hollander), Mrs. Northrop and Mr.. Philip
hymn, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen" Buck;
"Alleluia,' Loret.
At the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
tomorrow, the informal Observance of the
fortieth anniversary of the dedication of
the church will be the feature. Both morn
Ing and evening the Rev. Albertus T.
Brock, the pastor. at the close of his
sary event. The Sabbath school, in the
afternoon, led by Superintendent Edward
II. Colyer, will hold both Easter and an
GhrirfiHg exercises. and at P, m, the
M. Van Duyne, leader. will observe the
dual event. The special Easter music
will be under the direction of James
Mrs. Sullivan M. FINLAND. Mrs. Theodore
Y. Stats, A. ]. Soden and E. e. Ross.
Easter service at Christ Reformed Church
ing: Organ prelude, "Parsifal,S Wagner;
festival, "Te Deum,'' In e fiat, Buck; quar-
tet, 1T Is Fulfilled" Nagler; anthem, II
Heard a Great Voice. Manney; organ,
Grail March, 'Parsifai.' Wagner. Eve
ning-Cantata for quartet and chorus,
Easter DAWN E. l.. ASHFORD; violin solo,
"Elegle'' ERNST, Mrs. Dora Becker-Shaf-
fer; organ, 'Marche Religieuse,' Merkel.
In the North Reformed Church. Rev.
Lucas Boeve will preach in the morning
on Loves Triumph Over SIM" The
Lords Supper will be celebrated and new
members received, Dr., G. A. Johnston
Ross, of Montreal, will preach in the
evening on "Our Eastef Hope Follow
ing is the music for the day:
Morning = Organ prelude, Easter
Themes" Mark Andrews; anthem, "He Is
Not Here. He is Risen" e. B. Hawley:
Redeemer Liveth.' (Messiah). Handel;
anthem, WHO Shall Roll Us Away the
prelude, allegro. Guilmant; anthem.
I'm the End of the Sabbath" A. w.
That my Redeemer Liveth." L. G. Chat
fin; anthem, Christ Being Raised From
the Dead" J. H.. Rogers; postlude, Halle
lujah Chorus (Messiah), Handel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
In NUTLEY CHURCHES.

Special Easter music has been arranged
for tomorrow in the Nutley churches, ass
follows:
Reformed Church-"I Am Alpha and
Omega" and Awake. Thou that Sleep
eth" will be rendered by the choir in the
morning. Miss Hazel Crawford will also
sing Life and Light Forever" In the
evening Miss Crawford and Miss Fannie
Ryan will render o This Happy Easter
DAY." and the choir will render Now.
Christ Is Risen from the Dead and THE
Easter Anthem"
The Power of the Resurrection" will
be the subject of Rev. DR.. Warren L,
Hoagland at the morning service at Win.
cent Methodist Episcopal Church in the
morning. The choir will render the fol-
lowing music at the morning service.
Jerusalem the Golden" why Seek We
the Living Among the Dead" Awake
Thou that Sleepeth" and "If We believe
that Jesus Died" At the evening service
the Colonial Quartet, of New York, viii
render Hosanna, Easter Morn" Yea.
Armour, tenor soloist of the Cathedral Of
St, John the Divine, of New York city,
VIII sing The Resurrection"
At st Paul,s Congregational Church Rev.
Henry j. Condit, the pastor, will preach
on why Is Easter Joyous?' with special
music at both morning and evening serv-
ices.
AT Grace Episcopal Church the follow
ing music will be rendered by the choir,
Pr9cessio3al Hymn No. 112: ~eanticle,
Christ, Our Passover Is Sacrificed for
Have Taken Him Away, My Lord
Kyrie.. Hymn 116; offertory, Awake Tn
My Glory Sanctus, Gloria in FxceisiE.
occasional Hymn No. 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

first mass will be celebrated at 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
A. Mat 1880 an Easter high mass will
be solemnized and a special program VIII
be sung by the choir. The selections will
include "Vidi Aquam," the offertory.
Regina Coell,' anei a prelude by Wagner.
Mass will be sung in honor of st. Alloy
sius.
p. Mat 2aSo a vesper service will he
held and five Gregorian psalms will be
be taken by Miss Nora Nowak, soprano;
Miss Sophia Gruszkos. alto; Albert GU
hernat. tenor: Frank Wcjciak, bass, and
Frank J. Jaguielski, organist.
At st. Joseph'S, in Wallace place, an
elaborate musical program will feature the
Easter services.
A. MAT ii o'clock a solemn high mass
will be chanted, and Rev. George w. Cor
rigan, the rector. and Rev. Edward y.
Quirk, assistant priest. will o~ficiate. inc
music will be directed Ly Katherine y
Lynch, organist. and the numbers viii
consist of the rendition of the propria of
the mass. the professional and occasional
hymns and the psalms of Easter. The
sanctuary boys win also assist in the pro-
gram.
P. M.-services will he held at 80
o'clock. The ~soloists Will be Miss Margaret
G. Lynch, soprano: Miss Rose {; Lynch,
contralto; MIR. Clinton. tenor. and Florian
Zipp and Hubert Healy. bassos.
AT st. Miehael's Catholic Church:
A. MA solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 1890. The rector, Rev. Denis
J.. McCartie, will off1ciate. The musical
selections will include an organ prelude,
an offertory, anthem numbers and a post
lude. The program will be given under
the direction of William A. Brice, or
ganist, and the s~oloists will be Mrs.
Walsh, soprano Miss Derman conttalto;
The altar will be banked with Easter
lilies anG palms..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

Griesenbeck, violinist, will play ~Svendsen's
'Romanza" for violin and organ, and An
dante Spiritoso for violin and organ, by
L. A. Russell. The opening chorus will
be Russell's Magnificent in B fiat, with so
prano solo by Mrs. Taylor. At the morn
ing service, the music will include Joseph
Barnby's Motette, king All Glorious, =
by Messrs. Craig. Whyte and chorus, and
the Resurrection" scene from Gounods
Redemption for solo voices and wom-
ems choir. The Sunday school will cele-
brate the usual Easter festival at the
MONDAY service, with carols and ad,
dresses. The ordinance of baptism will
follow the morning service.
At the Paramount Baptist Church, Rev.
George e. Lombard. pastor. the following
will be sung by the chorus choir
under the direction of the director and
~organist, Ellsworth H. Cadmus: Morning
ton Harker; AT the Lambs High Feast
We Sing" by P. A. Schenecker. Evening
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today by
|; ". Bodine H Is Risen By +.
over" by Fred Schilling. Miss Emily
Grafke will sing in the morning Easter
Dawn by R. H. Woodman, and in the
evening The The R aes1Gres fontcs by will L. he Il,
morning, Easter Gladness," and, evening,
Life and Immortality Brought to Light"
Baptism, reception of members and LORD
supper at the morning service.
At the South Baptist Church; the choir,
consisting of Directress Miss Evelyn Wild
mer, Miss Florence M. Runyon, DR.. +. M.
Crane, H. K. Weis and Organist A. Mil
ton Kisling, will be assisted by Miss Fan
ME B. Long, Miss Ida Sherwood, Charles
F. Buckley and Edward McWhood, jr. -,
A. NAT the morning service they will
render the cantata, Darkness and
Dawn by F. W. Peace. and Miss Wild
mer will sing 81 Know that My, Redeemer
Lives from Handles Messiah"
AT night they will sing Why Seek Ye
the Living Among the Dead?" by Warren,
and Ride on in Majesty" by Peace, -,
The pastor. Rev. Clark r. Brownell, will
preach at 1890 a. m. on The Joy of the
Resurrection and at 7:45 p. m. his subject
viii be "a Heavenly Feast" The ordi-
nance of the Lords supper, with reeep-
ton of new members, will follow the
service, and the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered In the eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
Baptist CHURCHES

Two special musical services will be held
in the Fifth Baptist Church, los Prospect
street. tomorrow, with special sermons by
the pastor, Rev, Samuel A. Perrine. lii
the morning, the choir will sing Christ
Hath Won the Victory by Herbert. Miss
Edna Maui, eontralto %soioist. will sing
'They Have Taken Away My Lord" The
evening music by the choir will be Christ.
the Lord Has Risen Today" Miss Cath.
crime Robinson will be the %soloist. The
morning sermon will be: "The Resurrec-
ton and the Life; evening sermon, "The
Arrival of the Resurrection.
At the Peddie Memorial Church. the
pastor. Rev. Thomas J.. Villers, will
preach Easter sermons morning and
evening. The morning will be The Trans
figured Crave; the evening topic. ''The
Easter Miracle The choir will sing
Charles Fonteyn Manney's cantata, THE
Resurrection, " at the evening service, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. The s~oloists will
be Mrs. orrie Kinsey Taylor, Miss Elsa
Goepferich, Miss Cecilia Schuck, Miss
Marjorie Mott and Samuel Craig and
Alex 'Whyte. AZ the opening service. 1880
o'clock. and at the offertory. Mr.. Robert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
Methodist CHURCHES

At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church the morning music will be: Organ
prelude, Unfold, Ye Portals Everlast-
ing" Gounod; quartet, Easter Carol;
anthem. Break Forth Into JOY" West;
offertory, "Christ Is Risen Mozart,
anthem. TIE Deum in b minor, Buck;
postlude. Hallelujah chorus, Mount of
Olives" Beethoven. The evening pro-
gram will be as follows: Prelude, Grand
Choeur," Dubois; quartet, Easter Carol"
Bonner; solo for alto, "Eastertide,'
I.iddle, Mrs. c. w. Thomas; anthem, In
the End of the Sabbath" Lansing; solo
for tenor, "Hosanna," Granier, E.. A.
Burkhardt; anthem, 1.-THE Choir Angelic"
Hanscom; solo for soprano. "Rabboni, -
Loveland, Mrs. M. A: Craig; solo for bari
tone, Easter Song" Scott. G. H. Down
ing; offertory. Evening STAR Wagner:
anthem, II Heard a Great Voice." Man
ney; postlude, "Triumphal Marche," Costa.
At Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Summer avenue and Kearny
street. Easter services will be held morn
ing. afternoon and evening. DR.. George
G. Vogel will preach at 1920 a. m. and