davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Road Notice.

We, the undersigned principal petit
TONERS, hereby give notice that we
will apply to the Boone county court
at the April term, 1912, of said court,
to have view of road and to have a
county public road laid out and open
cd as follows
Beginning in the Harrison and Cal
ther public road leading out by way
of the forks of Crooked Creek, at the
northeast corner, southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section 81,
township lS north, range 20 west, in
Boone county, Arkansas, run thence
west on the line between the nwA Of
the sw = , owned by Ed Sandersou,
and the sw4 Of the sw4 of said sec
ton 81, owned by Matte Wilson, to
the township and range line i mile
thence north on said township or
range line between lands owned by
Ed Sanderson and Will EddingS on
the east and the lands owned by
Ruf Hickmou aud h, d, Jones on the
west one half mile; thence west
on the line between the ne 4 Of .he ne
i and the Sc i of the ne 4 of section
80, township Is north, range u west,
about 90 rods to a ucighborhood road
through the lands Of II, d, Jones;
thence in northwcsterly direction
with said neighborhood road through
the ands of the said X d, Jones to
the line between said X, ID, Jones
and W, !, Holt; thence west with said
neighborhood road or private road to
the foot of the hill on the line
between said Jones and said Holt
thence in a northwesterly direction
with the said private road through
the lands of said Holt to an interscc
tion with the Harrison and Gather
public road at Walnut Grove,
This, the 18th day Of March, l9l2,
n, u, JONES,
E,, NJ, SANDERSON,
J, N, HICKMAN,
WILL EpDINGS,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Red Oak

We understand that Walter
Phiphcr has quit the Valley Springs
School
Mrs. Nina Taylor and daughter
Maudc, have been visiting their new
home place this week preparing to
move,
Lafayette Powers will teach the
next term Of school at Red Oak, We
are glad to have Lafayette with us
again this term,
People IN this community have
been sowing oats but think they
will wait now till the ice and snow
leaves before sowing any more,
Elmer Stone states that he is
learning tclegraphy fast and wishes
all the young people who want to
take a business course would attend
the Springfield Business College,
The young folks enjoyed them,
selves at the home of Miss Nellie and
EiHc MatIock Sunday last, Those
present were Ernest Ruble, Claude
and Rena Taylor, Lcctha and Otha
Stone, and Risso Heard, All enjoy.
ed the trip,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

~ Homemade sorghum at John C
RosS's Grocery
y Try bucket of pure Cane Syrup
at Hollis Grocery Store.
See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office in Court House
See Palace Drug Store for Wall
Paper, W. II. WATKINS, Prop,
--latest styles C19l2 patterns) OF
Wall Paper just arrived at Palace
Drug Store
lifts good to cat, We have it,
No stale goods in stock.
Nichoison's
Freshest goods in town at Mich
olsop's Spot Cash Grocery, We pay
cash for country produce,
-Elberta peach trees, June budded,
at bargain prices, Address j. G., Tay-
lQr q Son, Nurserymen, Harrison,
q @Fnsas,
DR., Richards, recently from Kan
sas City, who has had fifty years
experience in the practice Of medi-
cine, is now prepared to deal with
chronic diseases, He has made la
dies and children's ailments a spe-
cial study, Consultation free One
block east Of court house, Harrison,
Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Western Grove Teachers Normal.

The Western Grove Tcachcts' Nor
mall at Western Grove, Newton coun,
~, Arkansas, begins April IS, 1912
and closes, with the teaehers'June eX'
animation, The following Is on the
program
TEN WEEKS Normal Training for
Teachers
TEN WREEs Genuine Training for
the Battle Of Life,
Ten WEEKS Preparation for practi'
cal Sehooi Work,
TEN WEEKS Preparation for Excel.
lent Teaching,
TEN WEEKS Preparation for Coun.
ty Examinations
Ten lectures win be given free,
Take advantage Of this splendid OPP
portunitY Come aud become masters
of common and high school branches
Board and tuition both for Si5 per
month Address ] G., Ferguson, H.
So B, pgu Principal of Western
Grove State High School,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
County News.
Potts.

Mrs, Ed Sharpe is very sick this
week.
From what we hear of the Sunday
School at Evening Shade it is prog,
resSing fine,
The bad weather prevented the
Potts Choir from going to the con-
vention at Hog Greek,
The first session of the Singing
School at Bellefonte is out but there
are two more weeks yet,
The farmers of this section sowed
oats two days but bad weather has
prevented them from sowing any
more
Some Of the young people here
went to Olvey last Friday night to
the entertainment and enjoyed
themselves very much,
Sunday School Report-Opening
song 1--WE Praise Thee o Cod
Prayer by G., Troutman, song, II
Would Be Of Use to Thee" rcspon-
sive reading by the school Song,
"Power in the Blood" Officers
present 2, teachers /, adult schol-
ars 5, intermediate 13, primary 5,
total 26, collections 9c, Lesson
talks by c, N, Troutman, JOS Hall
and Grover Cochran; closing PRAYER
by Joe Hall Closing song, "Come
to. the Feast. Lessons Good.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Macy's Pictures

Please you-gct your moneys
worth then some, One block cast
Of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Local and Personal

Miss Myrtle Penn left Sunday
for an extended visit with relatives
in Oklahoma,
Marguerite Holt, the 3.year-old
daughter of l., {. Holt, is i'll of pneu-
monia.
Shelley Armitage welcomed a
new boy to his home Saturday last
and is correspondingly happy
General good humor prevailed
at the speaking Tueday which
marked the close of the county cam
vaSS
After an illness of several weeks
Mrs, J. T, Mccormick died on Mon
day last She was inferred at the
Capps Cemetery,
A couple of lopg-haired Mission.
aries Of "Thc House Of David y were
laboring with the heather Of Har-
rison the first of the week.
Due to serious break in its
boiler the Harrison Roller Mill has
been forced to shut down until cX-
tensive repairs can be made.
Lee Cofman, a former Harrison
boy, was married at Wcelctka, Ok
Iahomo, last week to a young lady
from Illinois, Congratulations,
T NJ, Taylor is preparing to
move his general store half way be-
tween BelIctontc aud Valley Springs
from the Ruble to the Faulkner
place, -
The Dunbar Fincdians" rein
forced the moving pictures at the
Opera House the first two evenings
of this week with a vaudeville per-
formance which pleased large audi
ences.
Joplin Business CoIlcge-the
"position-gctter' Of the entire Mid
west-0 calls 6 days for graduates;
year.round salaries, Summer School
soon; special proposition, New
Catalogue April 10th,
The Springfield Business College
wants fifty girls to work for board
while attending the school, This is
a rare chance for industrious girls
who want to prepare for a position
so they can make a good salary,
Write J A Taylor for particulars,
The first bright days started the
citizens about town to get out their
garden tools to prepare for early
garden, clean up the yards and lay
plans to bcautiiy the surroundings
about their homes, The change in
the weather put a check to it but
the bright days will soon be here
and all can get busy
The Harrison Lumber Company,
which became involved in litigation
some time ago, and was placed in
the hands of q receiver, was sold
under the order of Chancery Court
Monday r. NJ, Fellows, the re-
ceiver, sold all thc lumber, planning
mill and other belongings to the
highest bidder, W, J, Myers, prcsi.
dent Of the Peoples bank for $+,4l0,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Iiasty
Hog cholera is still raging,

Hog cholera is still raging,
General health is good at Hosty
Russell Grooycr and wife have a
fine baby girl at their house,
Thomas Hancock and wife made
trip to Harrison to have her toe
operated on,
The farmers have been sowing q
few oats but were delayed from fin,
ishing by the last blizzard,
Irish potatoes are selling here at
81 Is per bushel and sweet potato
seed are very scarce in this settle.
ment,
Church at Ilasty every +th and
lst Sundays, Bro, Martin breaches
the 4th Sunday and Bro, Robinson
the lst Sunday,
The Hancock brothers, Roy, Hill
and Maynard Groover have been
buying up chickens and hauling
them to Harrison,
We understand that Joe Herald
aud Mr., Farmer Of Wells Creek have
purchased the Bob pcrryman saw
mill and will saw The coming year
at the Wells Creek School House,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Notice

No whom It may Goneeru3
~ W, e. FaidleN township Of Elixir,
Nnty of Boone and state Of Arkan'
have given Oren T., Faid'
his time in full=that hold no
..Hsdction over him whatever and
that | am not responsible for any
debts Of his contracting, misdemeanor
or any violation Of law otherwise, aud
that all money he may earn, or any
money that may fail in his hand,
Justly belongs to him, Os far as ! am
concerned, WILLIAM f. FAlrLEy,
Keencr, Ark March Is, 1912,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Notice

All parties knowing themselves in
dcbtcd to J. b, Parker and T. S.
Capps, of the Boone County Hard.
ware Co.. please caIland make settle
ment at once,
Signed ], b. PARKER,
r. 5. CApPs.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Notice 10 Debtors.

All persons indebted to Cantrell &
Magness will please call at office Of
Pace & Pace and settle with II. L.
Cantrell, Ifyou cannot pay now
come in and make a note.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Mules for Sale.

have two mules, year old and a
two year old which | wish 10 sell.
JOHN LITTLE,
Bergman Road, 5 miles from ulr-
rison,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Cattle Wanted.

Those having good fat beef cattle
will find that Wilson & Bruton are
paying the highest market price in
cash See them.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Telephone Batteries.

Get your telephone dry batteries
from the Boone County Hardware
Co, They have a iull stock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
ARKANSAS rs
HOLDING ELECTION
Nlne Propositions, a state Ticket and
prohlbltlon Are Keeping tho
Voters Guessing.

tuMted Press Leased Wire Service ]
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept a.--In-
.erest IN today's state election cen
eerea chiefly around nine propositions
submitted under the initiative and
.eterendum law. Victory on the state
.icKet is generally conceded to the
democrats, the dominant party in Ar
Kansas, headed by Joseph T. Robin
son Tor governor. There is no bull
moose ticket in the field.
The statewide prohibition and re-
eaii OF officials issues easily over
snadowed everything else. although
.of the negro voters the proposition
practically abolishes negro suffrage
saine In for first consideration. Dem
veratlc . opposition to statewide prohi-
vi,lon Is said to forecast its defeat
.ouay. The recall is in doubt Six
ooastltutional amendments OF local
sgniticance are the other propositions
oeing voted on.
legal holiday has been declared
'oaay and with the interest in the
prohloition and recall amendments, a
'ecord.breaking vote was expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
PROMISE TO GET
|yOTEs FOR women.
ko,onsl Roosevelt says IL is Deter
mined that They shall Have
the Ballot 50 That
Settles II.
has REACHED COAST
Equal Suffrage ls Essential II !
SQUARE Deal Is to be Secured,
He Tells Audience
Of Women.

1rnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 9.-Col-
mel roosevelt today addressed an
audience made up solely OF women In
opening his campaign in Washington.
IN explaining at length why he advo-
Gated equal rights at the polls, the
colonel declared equal suffrage was
Essential II square deal" was to be
secured.
"The fact that the women OF wealth
favor the movement for equal suff'
ragc had no effect upon me- declar-
ed the colonel. But when saw wo'
men like Jane Adams leading the
movement and learned Of the ineffec
| tual attempts OF women wage earners
to secure legislation, / determined
that they should have the ballot
In speech at the Masonic Temple
Roosevelt condemned Governor VIII
son on the declaration that the mini
mum wage plan as set forth in the
progressive platform was futile.
There must be a minimum wage
/ limit for women, in order that womer
may receive sufficient remuneration
to remove the vice temptation" hi
declared.
Roosevelt intimated that he looket
upon Wilson as school master whit
lacked experience.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
MRS. M'LEAN DIED
THIS MORNING
Specialist hurried to He'd Bedside
But Could Not Save
Her Life.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
BAR HARBOR, Maine, Sept. g.
Mrs. John r. Mclean died at $50 a.
m. today. Her sister, Madame Bakh-
metef, wife OF the Russian ambassa-
dor; her son, Edward Beal Mclean,
and his wife. Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Me
Lean, and her husband, the multi
millionaire newspaper publisher of
Washington, and Cincinnati, were at
| the bedside
Mrs. McLean's death followed a
sensational dash by DR.. Lewellyn T.
Barker, noted expert on pulmonary
diseases, of Baltimore, who raced L.
S5l miles at top speed in the hope OF
reaching the patient In time to be of
service. BY wagon and motor he was
rushed through the North Carolina
woods to the railroad and then all
records were shattered In dash
northward. DR.. Barker reached his
patient at S:03 last night, having
been 4S hours, As minutes on the
road, but Il was too late and he could
DO nothing,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
MAINE ELECTION
is NOT EXCITING
Expected Early Rush to the Polls
This Morning Failed to
Materialize.

[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 9.-The
expected early rush to the polls fail
ed to materialize and the early hours
of the election which was generally
believed to be the most momentous
in the history of the state were un-
eventful. Shoulder to shoulder men,
bers of the progressive organization
and the regular republican cohorts
worked for the election of the repub-
lican state ticket AS the polls close
they will line up as bitter enemies,
hut today they attempt to defeat the
democratic state ticket UP for re-
election.
Both William T. Haines, the repub-
lican candidate for governor, and Gov
ernor Plaisted issued statements de-
claring they were sure to win.
Weather conditions were excellent.
Toward the late forenoon, the
apathy which had marked the open
ing was dispelled, the voters coming
out in greater numbers as the day
advanced.
President Taft was spending the
day at the home of his brother, Char
| les, at Biddeford Pool where he will
receive from state republican leaders
news direct from the front by tele
phone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
SECRETARY KNOX
LANDS IN JAPAN
Shown Every Honor When He Arrives
to Attend the Funeral Of
MIkado.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
TOXIC, Sept. 9.-United States
Secretary Of State Knox was received
here today with every appearance of
the utmost cordiality. II it Is true, as
has been whispered, that Japanese
officialdom regards his visit as an at
tempt by dollar diplomacy to COM
mercialize the late mikados funeral,
which the secretary is here to attend,
there was no indication of 1t In the
greeting extended to him.
The armored cruiser Maryland, with
Knox on board, entered Yokohama
harbor about p. m. A distinguished
company of Japanese government Of
flcials OF the highest rank met the
chip In a launch, welcomed the sec
retary warmly and accompanied him
on the short journey by rail from
Yokohama to the capital Troops OF
cavalry escorted him from the wharf
to the Shimbashi station in Yokohama
I1and again from the, Krobashi station
lin Toxic to the imperial hotel. The
Maryland was escorted up the harboI
by the Japanese battleship Full and
1.-THE armored cruisers Dwate and
TokWa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
LYNCHERS ROUNDED
UP BY POLICE
Father of Girl in the Case is
Released on Payment Of
$4,000 Bail.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BLUFIELD, w. Va, Sept. Cord
on White, a railroad foreman, and
father of MSS Nita White, 16, who !.
charge that negro had tried te -
tack her led to the lynching of y 4 !.
Johnson last Thursday, was to
the grand jury on charge g - der
today. He was released : 10000
ball.
Five hundred excited 8 .athizers
accompanied him to tbs .ce of JUS
tice of the Peace llllarG where the
preliminary hearing was held.
An investigation of the lynching Of
Johnson, now believed to have been
innocent was begun today by special
grand jury impaneled by Criminal
Judge J. Frank Maynard 1t was ad-
mitted this morning that between
fifty and seventy-flve arrests were ex
pected before night.
| The feeling was intense today al.
though suppressed Many feared an
outbreak. Negroes further compli
Gated the situation by openly con
demning the lynching. They were out
spoken when 1t became known that In
all probability Johnson was innocent
/ White was arrested late Saturday
night and spirited to Charleston be
cause of the fear that an attemp1
would be made to take him from tht
officers Rumors were circulated yes
terday that the officers would be kill
ed unless White was returned here.
4 Many ugly threats were heard to
day. One rumor said that no convic
tions would be permitted in connec
tion with the ylnching.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
BULL MOOSE NOISE
is QUILTING DOWN
Only Object of Move is to Sc
cure Jobs for Some of the
Unemployed Politicians.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Sept. q Anything
to get job for the great army OF
unemployed politicians is the motto
Of The entire Roosevelt progressive
movement, according to Charles D.
Hilles, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee. This view he de-
clared Is shared by President Taft.
Taking for his text the Maine cleo
tion, Hilles said:
"The Maine situation where the
Roosevelt followers joined with the
republican forces because they hoped
TO share in the 130 sgste offices If the
democrats could be defeated, seemed
to President Taft and me typical ot
the whole Rooseysat movement-any
thing to get job for the great army
of the unemployed politicians
That the reelection of President
Taft in November is already assured
was the opinion of Chairman Hilles
following his return from his confer
enee with the president. Facts anG
figures, the chairman said, showed
| that the Roosevelt enthusiasm wal
already on the wane and that the rea
fight will be between the presiden
and Wilson. with the president occu
pying the more favorable strategeti'
! position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
WESTERN FENCES
NEED REPAIRS
Governor Wilson Will Come
Out This Way With Ham
mer and Nails.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Governor
Wilson intends to strengthen his
fences in the middle west. At demo-
cratic headquarters today, following
an extended conference between the
presidential candidate and his man
ayers, it was admitted that his west
ern trip, scheduled to open on Sep
tember II, at Sioux City, Iowa, will
be extended. Just how far has not
been definitely determined, but 1t is
known that Duluth, MINI, will be one
of the cities visited.
1t was not stated whether he will
go on the trail of Roosevelt as far as
the Pacific slope, but it was generally
understood that this coming western
trip will be followed by another and
longer one. The date for the visit to
Scranton, Pa, was changed to Sep
tember 23 from September 10, today
Wilson was fairly mobbed by hum
dreds of enthusiasts when he opened
the tariff exhibit in Union Square to-
day. So big was the crowd that an
overflow meeting had to be held in
the square, the candidate utilizing the
band stand as rostrum.
At both meetings he discussed the
effect of the tariff on the high cost Of
living.
"The price of meats increased in
this country from 90 to 80 per cent In
ten years." he shouted, shaking his
fist. ut has remained stationary in
England, although both markets are
|contolled by the same people. Don't
you think this means that the meat
trust has it's fingers on your stomach!
i When they have their fingers there
lthey control your circulation and say
by fixing the amount of meat you
can consume, how many red cor
puscles there shall be in your blood
The governor discussed at some
length the protective tariff and Its ef
feet on the working man. He declar
ed that the tariff as now framet
meant fewer jobs for the worker
, because it put the control Of the out
put of the various industries In tn
! hands sof; a favored few.
DO you tfitnlS taiis means that tn
protective tariff is for the benefit 0
workingmen? he demanded Il dt
not. So far as I can see the tariff j
maintained for those who control th'
workingman. When have the worker
gotten anything except through thei
own organization and their own et
forts?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
ONE HUNDRED
RUSSIANS KILLED
Mutlny In the Army Is More Serious
Than the czar VIII Let be
Known.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-One hundred men
were killed and twice that many
wounded in battle within the last
'day or fgo befwee1ss nsnnitious bat
TALON Of Russian engineers and a
regiment of the czar's infantry, ac-
cording to messages from st. Peters
burg today. The mutineers surrend-
cred after a desperate resistance.
OF the naval mutiny at Sevastapool
the Russian government has succeed
ed in suppressing all detans beyond
the facts of the proclamation Of mar
tial law, the arrest of sympathizers
and the minister Of marines state
ment that "the contagion of mutiny
has spread to only few ships"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
HAYWOOD HAPPY
OVER THE PROSPECTS
Says He Has Promises Of Support
From Many Workmen For His
Big Strike.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-William D.
Haywood, president OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World, in Chicago to-
day, declared he had every assurance
from Chicago labor leaders of their
support in the attempt of the /. w.
w, to call a general strike Septem-
Der 80 in protest against the treat
ment OF Ettor and Giovannitti, Law
renee textile strike leaders.
Haywood said he was receiving Of
fers of support and cooperation from
many unions and from many non
union men. He probably will return
to New York tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
Delegates From Everywhere.

United Press Leased Wire Servicel
BOSTON, Sept. 9-Five hundred
delegates, representing forty-fve ma
tions are expected to attend the fifth
international congress of chambers
of commerce, which will open in Bos.
ton, Tuesday, September "a. Besides
the important European countries,
Arabia, Tasmania, the Bahamas, Tur-
kew. Panama, Peru, India and Algiers
will be represented. President Taft
Is honorary president of the congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
CASE OF MURDER,
NOT ALCOHOLISM
Coroner Says Bugs" Ray
mond Died as Result of
Blow From Ball Bat.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-That Bugs"
Raymond, one-time star pitcher, who
died here Saturday, was murdered was
the opinion expressed today by Cor
oner Springer, who examined the body.
The doctor declared Raymond died OF
cerebral hemorrhage caused by q
blow on the head.
1t was learned that while playing
semi-professional ball In suburb
two weeks before his death, "Bigs'
got into an alteration with an op
posing player who struck him on the
head with his bat. The skull waf
fractured.
The police are searching for Ray
mond's assailant.
1t was at first given out by the
coroner that Raymond died from hea
and alcoholism combined.