davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Pece;pers of per-Laramie Road
Announce Changes in Officials

bv the court as attorneys for the
receivers.
Mr.. A. f. Dodd is appointed aud
itor for the receivers. to whom all
such reports. bills and per diem
statements should be made and on
whom all drafts for traffic and per
diem balances should be drawn.
Mr.. S. X. Martin Is appointed
traffic manager for the receivers.
Mr.. C. r. Hines is appointed CHIEF
dispatcher and trainmaster for the
receivers.
Mr.. +. Nedro is appointed master
mechanic for the receivers.
Until further orders, all other Of
fcers and employees will be contin-
ned in the same duties as hereto
fore, as agents of the receivers. Ex-
isting arrangements will, as far az
possible, be maintained.
All operating and financial mat
ters are in direct charge OF the re-
ceivers.
THE CONTINENTAL TRUST co.
MARSHALL B. SMITH,
Receivers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
CONVENTION IS
CAUSE OF SCRAP

Windsor. June 29.-Heated argu-
ments concerning the outcome of
the nominations for president are
not only confined to the convention
halls but are present on the side
streets in small towns. j. H.
Hawking and Will Thones were ar
rested last night for creating dis
turbance. The two were discussing
the merits of the nominees for
president and ended up with force
full declaration upon each others
nose 1t Is alleged that Thones drew
knife upon Hawking. Hawking
swore a warrant out for the arrest
OF Thones after he was arrested
himself Hawking was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Chapman. Thones'
hearing will come up today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
SCHOOL THAT GOES TO FARMER

Sixty-two railroad instruction
trains operated during the year by
the onlce of experiment stations OF
the United States department of
agriculture covered more than 49,
900 miles. and the meetings held in
them were attended by nearly L.
100000 people, according to the
record given by the director OF ex-
pertinent stations, DR.. A. G. True.
Moveable schools to the number OF
~ were held. with an attendance
of 10000. Farmers institutes. of
which more than $1,000 sessions
we're held, brought together more
than 100000 persons to discuss
agricultural affairs. Counting
special Institutes. the attendance
was more than 5000, ,OOO-an in
crease OF over 100000 over the pre-
vious year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
BREAKS BOTH
ARMS IN FALL

Severance, July l. While stack
ing hay on the Frank Medlock farm
three miles north of here Saturday
afternoon Henry Schnorr was
knocked from the stack 90 feet to
the ground and sustained in the fall
fractures OF both arms. Both arms
are in splints and Schnorr has to
rely upon his wife for all the food
he gets.
Schnorr was working on the
stack and did not see the bunch of
hay swinging toward him from the
derrick The swinging hay struck
him and knocked him to the
ground.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
WIDOW WANTS
HUBBY'S MONEY

Left penniless because her hus-
band, William U. Craft, willed her
property of $1,000 to the Salvation
Army when he died few months
ago, Mrs. Sarah Craft will contest
the will and endeavor to get back
the $1,000 Never giving up hope
that they would have a little home
of their own some time, Mrs. Craft
took in washing and worked many
years to help add to the small ac-
cumulating pile of money. When
her husband was seriously III she
turned over her hard earned savings
to him. 1t was found that Craft
had willed the $1,000 to the Saliva
ton Army and left his family only
Z 90 ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Music Students
Render program

The pupils of Mrs. l.. d. McDon-
aid gave studio musicale Thurs
day at her home. 1903 Eighth ave-
nue.. The parents and friends OF
the pupils were guests and pleas
ing program was rendered. AT the
close of the afternoon refreshments
were served. Following was the
program:
Fading Leaves 80. -. Cochran
Esther O'Farrell
March" .......... streabbog
(Four Hands)
March. From "Billinis' Opera"
Ida Briggs
Lois Hatch
Woodland Waltz" ...... Metcalf
Grace Jenkins
Chorus. I'VE Are Summer Fair
"Mazurka" 500. McIntire-Birbeck
Carylyn Edwards
Grand Russian March -. Francis
Louisa Struble
I'm Rank and File" .......
.......... Lang, Op. 249, No. ]
(Four Hands)
"Minuet" ..... Paderewski, Op. A
Marietta Weir
Sounds From the Ringing
Rocks" .............. Walters
Grace Erickson
lie Mardi, Gras Aux Enters,
Quadrille -. Schubert, Op. ~
(Four Hands)
"F'ruhlingsled" -. Henselt. Op. 10
Marguerite Cameron
"Old Folks at Home. (Tran-
6CIlptlOu.J iASiSN
Mrs. Fox
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
HORSES 1|R
OF NEW |

Evans, July l.-lod
pastures where thev
may be the reason NH
draft horses belonsi1
Seltzer Of LongnOut'
Settlers barn in loprI
turned to a farm neal
horses We're found ro1
their former haun,s a
ing to whom they bel
We're placed In the I'D
John Seltzer had not d
in a local paper Of the
the CITY, he might be i
horses, for they wers|
July 5. |
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
AIDS HUSBAND;
BREAKS AN Arm

Eaton, July 1.---Mrs. Charles
Johnson's first work in the hay
field resulted disastrously to her,
when her right arm was fractured
bv a blow from whiffletree. Mrs.
Johnston said that she would help
in the field as her husband was
short of help. Although she had
never driven the horses to the
stacker she volunteered to do so.
Instead of stopping the horses when
they came to the end of the hoist
ing rope. she drove them on. The
strain upon the rope pulled the
whiffletree loose. which flew back
and struck her on the right arm.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Will pLA1
z HEAl
ON /
GREELEY Tf,,,
PHONE NINE sry|
rLAh LAsAlLE ,)
NENr THURSDAY

the Greeley sung sum! sad
Colorado TelsdRSuods sRuds soq
= oer scaI5 and took them n ds@ tS'
n,toti . score Of 3 to i. IV
oreen, ors "a, q student al at H. H.
from Telluride, Az and Is3
GOOD rol,sy style in his fin first j
only Q, touched for u ,va .a
Green y In,,I; Nlilroy had 'h' il J
that shot over the b.s n,s y,
wrong wrong grooves for ,bs gIs
at the right time WON NJ
Score by ianiss: W.
Greeley II
Colo. Phone ...' 10y a
Batteries Greeisv Gi,v
Davis Phone, ''',Iy, Nj,
Hits. Hts Greeley q; PhOs Sl1s
Greeley % Phone i. -'I
Green iy 7 ], by Milroy 3.
off Green I; off Nil,o II,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
When They BoiI-Whew.

Ault, June 29.-Nichols and An
derson have crew of 10 men work
ing on the place of Louis Cruik-
shank setting out 100000 cabbage
plants required for the 80 acres of
ground to be devoted to that cron
Cruikshank, who suffered a sun
stroke two weeks ago, was Obliged
to abandon the work on account of
failing health.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Agriculture Ry M0vi1

A number OF agricultI
ticural boards have Al
moving picture machi1|
OF their regular equlp1
of the better farming
year have been showi1
OF the moving picture
run the spray pump AND
machine. During the
the land boomers have
gelizing the east With
moving picture shows,
jeCt Of informing The
goods clerks how oFena
gated, how apples are
how money is coined
side OF the Crest nyid|
no doubt but that the
ture machine is able 70
srroy which otherwise
told or left wholly UNI
modern device must aa
able usefulness in aeriea
ing. and especially in u
cultural propaganda o.
industrial show and 'as
tension service IN y
stances teaching mus
ary at best, Every eSel]
brief. People must ha]
tention fixed promptly !
sons must be impaired y
II may be tair TO s'''
TO those who are using s
ods of teaching that sl'a.
ought to be prac'leea :, i
Care should be eSer'lssJl lsssl
the moving picture l.'N
has a lesson TO lmpa,S a,.,
Is only a show for sa's' :,
useless entertainment !. !
Justify %1e' the expense Of u, ~
or line he time Of the alldls ,,;s
~ Jer to To- make the mOs'n
reaI and useful story
care and study on lne
teacher are necessary !,
realizes the enormous as y :
nense required OF 'ne as-s :
ing picture enterla''ils'ii; terra !, !;
many Of their Gins, f., !, NJ )
that generally 'alaa''', nn,
exhibitions may ',Js osort
Without V.ii' serious euV'I IN
nothing NJ like being Ip Is,r
the tiT old farmer wno ',l., Isl i i
in the good old way W.a.y,csin r.
that agricultural ~ Tea, .ss; =;
strained when az ne nn.,sd st'' a
improvements ilasli,' .l''lDy cs
The end Of a raiLEa, H., ,ne
tn. piqture macllie'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Erie Hears ,r ~.

dressed thu tba -''LWard barley ad-
caun,ru Tu , .ne people Of me Erie
tablisbirn aas' night in regard to es-
factnrr f'ps y an independent sugar
poin,as ] mere A committee was an
acraaaa n W 80 secure the necessary
Basbar ,ns 1haries Evans, J. X. b.
char nnsnor and William Wbiles had
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Num- Girl Married

Num-, June 2S.-Miss EtbvI
Harding, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Harding, formerly of the
Num- district, was married in Dun
dee, Ore, June IS to William ved.
der. Mr.. Vedder is prominent
fruit grower of Dundee. They will
live on the Matapo farm near Dun.
dee. "h
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Record Thinning Beets

Milliken, June eff any beet
thinning machinery that will be
made In the future can beat the
record OF John and William Yos,
and Roy Mann it will be marvel
The three finished yesterday thin
ming 90 acres Of beets in u days
on the Andy Campbell place. The
fastest time made heretofore has
been by Japs but this eclipses all
previous records.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Purcell to (elel,rata

Purcell, June 29.-Arrangements
are being made in Purcell for -
Fourth OF July celebration. This
will be the first celebration since tho
founding Of the town two Years
ago. l.. NJ. Purcell OF Denver was
here to arrange a program for the
occasion. 'D'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
English Gets Verdict

The jury in the case of II. u
English, who sued Prof. G. Bruce
Halsted for $4,000 damages. al
leging permanent injury from an
assault made by Halsted and two
sons. Halcyon and Arthur. returned
n verdict OF $3.50 for the plaintiff
Mrs. Halsted was released as u
party to the suit by the court.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Calf Causes '% :, =,
r,,,n Jnue ",

Eaton, June 2g, 5.,ea thI
vas ser seriously injnrso re- o.eIf
wben w nS he sloshed d n'i;iI sals.
nrm v ',S' with a sharp dso,s N1N
Jons 4 In the arm ns.,rsll ell ID
uV're were severed Move"
mse of his arm. ras ALL
The accident G,tt,,,,st gt' a a1
calf. Novel; Ooa5j"' ,nj va
his morning anu lied "
with the anln'og, ,g,eoa. a
bottom, ia "a tried to "
rons ,o1s2 around It's lps,ihail !
nonded o", over the jors. s,a, 4
sTowell jumped .n, ug he 4
us ms slashcd 50 nnis ii. lsn 1
slipped sig ed and cut DIE
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Windsor Chamhn

Wlnds0r, June ~
Of the Chamber OF Cd
night the annual eled
fcers was held. RALPH
elected president, Geor|
president and T. c. Sml
The men that will conf
board Of trustees arel
burn, Z, B. Hickman,
b. Frazier and Harry
fore the meeting a band
in the American b
speeches were made b
bers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04
Conner Market Robbed

Tho Conner meat market was
broken into some time SATURDAY
night but the burglars got nothing
but some cigars and n ham or Two.
The cash box of the safe WAS
smashed but II contained no money
The thieves effected an entrance
through the rear.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-04

A soon as a man believes he has
. good many friends, and per-
suasive way, he begins to think of
running for office, or engaging in
something else in which his friends
can help.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

Ok z Smiths Sax. 1p QE
Administer lU.OJ
9xl2 Neparhan ~ OK
Seamless Brs. IZ.OJ
9xl2 Manor Seam-10 Il
less Tap, Brs, lZ.IJ
9xl2 Ingram Rugs 1855
9xl2 Mating Rugs 2.95
9xl2 Velvets- s------ 1885
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Society MiniStrels.
Harrison Young Folks to Display their
Musical and HlstrOnlc Talent Next
Thursday Night

Under the direction of Miss Wini-
fred Lands, the well known reader
and elocutionst of Dewitt, Harri-
sons young people will, on Thurs
day evening next, give a minstrel
entertainment at the Opera House
for the benefit Of the High School
Band.
The program is long one, cover
ing two hours, and includes a dozen
or more Of the very latest and best
songs and choruses, closing with a
roaring comedy "rhe Academy OF
Stars in which several Of our best
known citizens will appear in speci-
alties most surprising,
Miss Lands is an expert in min
strel lines, and will be able to line up
our society people with wigs and
black faces so that most Of them
may be mistaken for professionals,
Usual prices of admission will be
charged and it would be well for
you to secure your tickets early at
the Citizens Bank.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
NUMBER 3e

would rather help the widows and
orphans to secure fuel 20 rebut these
January blizzards. will do every
thing can to give you clean-cut
administration, with equal rights
to all special privileges to none"
PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION
At this time it does not appear
probable that a meeting Of the State
Central Committee will he called 80
reconsider the question Of the pres
idcntial preference vote at the
March primary There has been
some sentiment in favor Of it, but
Chairman Milwce has Indicated
that it is not sufficient 60 Justify an
other meeting Of the Committee, and
Secretary Bullion saws that he
knows nothing about it,
Workers for the various candi-
dates, Democrocts and Republican.
are active The Wilson supporters
appear TO bc the most numerous,
and ex-senator Berry is the latest
prominent man to announce himself
for the New Jersey governor A
Champ Clark Club has been organi-
zed at Eureka Springs, and Champ
Clark posters and buttons are be
ginning to appear, There is also
an undercurrent Of sentiment for
Underwood.
The Republicans are sorely divided,
the oaice-holders being for Taft, and
the rank and 6le for Roosevelt and
it looks like m efforts will be made
TO carry the convention by storm
for Teddy,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
horticultural Society.

At Harrison, Slarch 9th, at 2 p
m, in the court house, a meeting
will be held foN the purpose oforgan-
izing a Boone County Horticultural
Society, Prof !, l.. Hewitt, state
organizer, will conduct the meeting
Fruit growers from several points
will assist, Also railroad officials
will talk on reduced shipping rates.
Plans are being laid by Prof Hewitt
TO conduct a series of packing
schools in Arkansas by an expert
who has been in training for nearly
a year in the best schools and orch
ards of the Western States.
A beginning will be made to estab-
lish a horticultural library in CON
nection with the Horticultural So
ciety
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

for the nomination of Auditor. For
Attorncy-gcncral three candidates
are in the field, Judge W. l., Moose,
eX.Gov n o, Pndall, and Judge
Styles T, Rowe, Judge Frank Smith
and James |" Graham are out for
Associate Justice The Northwest
District presents the only contest
Cor Railroad Commissioner, and
there Guy b Tucker and !. Sam
Rowland are constantly in the field
= In the Congressional races, there
continue to be some very interest
ing, not to say exciting, campaigns,
Naturally, the Fourth, with its
brace Of candidates, is furnishing the
greatest amount of excitement, aud
with four strong men, each with an
enthusiastic following, no political
seer would likely risk his reputation
with a prediction Of the winner.
Mcssrs Carter Wingo, Shaver and
McFarlanc are all vigorous cam.
paigncrs, and as those un the out.
side look at it now, it is anybody's
race, No one expects that the entry
of Dr. \, b. Bishop Of Ashdown, will
have any bearing ON the result, His
platform is based upon an ampli6ca-
tion OF the declaration that eve
ought to stop sending laws ers TO
Congress, as they are too impracti.
cal and too technical, and have
studied cunning so much to win
their cases that the training does
not fit them for Lawmakers,
Caraway and Macon in the First,
Campbell and Olddcld in the Second,
and w. II Martin and S. NJ. Taylor
in the Sixth furnish the most of the
Congressional interest In the Sev.
cnth j. j. Moore, an agriculturalist,
is campaigning for W, $, Goodwin's
seat, but Mr., Goodwin continues to
look after affairs in Washington,
PANAMA CANAL As An ISSUE.
For the first time in the history of
the state of Arkansas the Panama
Canal has been discovered TO be an
issue, Strange to say it does not
figure in any of the campaigns for
Congress, but in race for constable
of Hogan township, Franklin Coun.
ty, The announcement Of {, +.
Howard for that Office is therefore
in some respects unique, The fol
lowing extract is taken from his
announcement,
Il want 10 say at the outset that
| am strictly q Democrat Of the vii.
liam Jennings Bryan type, favor
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver l6 to |, Am strictly n lcil
Davis man, favor low tariff and
free trade with all nations,
] am strictly opposed TO the Tur.
ner-Jacobson bill, but heartily co.
operate with the Panama Canal
system,
Fellow citizens, if am elected to
this worthy office, herein pledge
myself to the faithful performance of
the duties Of the office, and will
never devote my valuable time to
the interests Of the rich corporations
such as the Western Coal & Mining
Company dcpriying poor little
naked and frozen children from
gathering up the fragments Of coal
that have fallen by the woysidc, but
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Citizens Meeting.

Pursuant to the call published IN
last weeks THINKS n goodly number
of the voters Of Harrison gathered
at the Court House last Monday tn
consider the matter of nominating n
town ticket. The fact that the
crowd was not nearly so large nor
representative as it should have
been, detracted much from the inter
est in itsfproccedings. Out Of the
first sixty names signed 20 the call,
fifty were absent, and few OF Our
largest property owners or pr0mi-
ncnt business men were present A
full ticket was nominated, however.
as follows:
{. V Caster, Mayor,
Marvin Wagley, Recorder,
Walter Petit, Treasurer,
Aldermen-lst ward u, L, Evans.
and Murray McAllis ter 2nd ward
W, 6, Gordon and John Clendenis;
Ord ward, Harvey Lewis and Azro
Brooks, l
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
"Cinderella.'

The manager Of the Opera House
has secured for one night the won
dcrful photo play, Cinderella y
which will be presented on Monday,
March 18th The leading part in
this beautiful production is taken by
Miss Mabel TaIliolerro, Of "Polly of
the Circus" fame, and the pictures
have been pronounced as the acme
of the moving picture art,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Primary Ticket Closed,

DR.. {. NJ. Routh, secretary Of the
county Democratic committee, clos
ed the ticket for the coming Demo-
cratic primary, on Thursday last in
accordance with the resolution OF
the committee, and the same is now
in the hands Of the printer,
County candidates appear on the
ticket in the order as given in this
weeks TIMES, Two full lists for
township committeeman and dele
gates TO the county convention were
filed, and will appear on the tickets
Of their espectivc townships.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Marriage License.

During the month Of February
Clerk Freezing issued license to wed
to the following couples;
Johnnie Glover to Hantie Reeback,
of Lowery,
John p, Logan to Dora Rowlctt,
Of Harrison,
Roy S, Baker TO Maude Graham,
of Harrison,
J,S, Martin to Ova Wray, of Har'
rison,
W, S, Boyer, Of Valley Springs, to
Belle Brown, Of Bellelonte.
{, II, Trammell to Maggie Xii.
burn, of Pindall,
Ewing Erwin, of Willcoxin, to
Alice Casey, Of Harrison,
Sam White to Alma Lively, OF
Harrison.
Startling p, Thomson, of Burling-
ton, to Nellie Thomas, of Prosperity,
A, {. Thomson, of Burlington, TO
Efhe McGinnes, Of Prosperity,
John Greer, of Dugger, to Julia
Hubbell, of Everton,
Dee Jones to Gertrude Crory, OF
Olvey,
Owen Rowlett to Bertha Reeves,
of Harrison, .....
X, w, Crawford to Delsic May
Raulston, Of Harrison,
Lewis lnman to Bessie l., Hensley,
Of Prosperity,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

In honor Of Col, George J,
Crump, who leaves next week for
Muskogee, his professional friends
will give one of the most sumptuous
banquets ever served in Harrison to-
night at Holders Cafe,
W +, Gordon refuses 20 stand
as a candidate for Alderman Of the
second ward, but in response to
numerous solicitations will be a can.
didate for town treasurer, ~
The contract for the new Sl5, 900
school building has been let to X. d,
Pollard, Of Claremore, Okla, who
will commence operations rs soon as
the weather permits, z
The Boone County Hardware
Company has been invoicing this
week preliminary TO the transfer OF
the T. S, Capps interest to A. j.
Lopp,
Mrs Bardwcl has opened up a
splendid stock Of up.to.date Millin-
cry at the Tyson building,
-Chanccry court this week, The
largest docket in several years has
been disposed Of,
Randolph Churchill will lecture
tomorrow at II o'clock at the NJ,
Il. Church,
Try bucket of pure Cane Syrup,
at Holt's Grocery Store
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

According 70 the weather re-
cords Of Observer Maxey February
weather took an unusually wide
range-from $50 above on the 10Th
to 70 below on the 4th, 50 brlow'is
recorded on the 10th, Average TEN.
perature for the month 270, Snow
fall 25 inches; rainfall 1896 inches,
Clear days IL; partly cloudy 6;
cloudy II, Thunder storm on the
Goth; prevailing winds northwest
Miss Nettie Jackson, one Of the
year before lasts class of graduates
from the Harrison High School, died
Friday Of last week at her home at
Bergman, Of consumption, The sor.
rowing family and friends have the
sympathy of all,
-Magness & KeeSee not only have
the finest appearing place Of busi.
ness in North Arkansas, but can
show the pretticst line Of buggics
and hacks ever brought to this sec.
tion,
TO buy right is to select from the
best line, for the best money, o, +,
Sumner & Co.'S have chat line and
prices on Collins, Coskcts, Furniture,
Rugs, Etc, See them,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

DR. Richards, recently from Kan
sas City, who has had fifty years
experience in the practice o(medicine,
is now prepared to deOlwith chrome
diseases, lie has made ladies' sglS
children's ailments a special stud
Consultation free, One block eal
Of the court house, Harrison, Art
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Al the Presbyterian Church.

The regular services will be held
both morning and evening on next
Sunday, Prof Geo, Simms will rem
der one Of his best aolos ~ the
morning service, The public cor
daily invited to these services.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
SIS 600 to be Spent on the Erection OF
Modern High School Building.

The final action has been taken by
our board in its new building plans,
and with the money now in the
bank the board is preparing for i'm
mediate building operations,
The original plans have been set
aside, and a modern high school
building will be erected on the south.
east corner Of the present scnool
grounds. The outside dimensions OF
the new building will be on a larger
scale than the present brick building
and the new building will have
pressed brick walls.
Following the completion of the
new building on July 4, the old
frame structure will be wrecked and
removed, and school will open next
fall with the first eight grades in the
old brick building, which will be re.
Aoored, plastercd and furnished, and
the high school classes in the new
building
Looking into the future, the board
'ars to use the present school
grounds as the permanent high
school location; and to build two
eight-room schools in opposite ends
Of the city for the grammar schools
There is no immediate prospect
nor immediate need, for the new
grammar schools, but it is a matter
of but few years until they will be
needed, and the present board is
building with an eye to the future
needs Of the district, and so as to
have as little value as possible in
buildings to be discarded,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

On Thursday afternoon last II,
i, Contrcll, as receiver, sold the W,
II, Clark stock Of Drugs to the high
est bidder, 1t was bid in by Guy l.,
Freeing for $500, Something like
5000 Of the stock had previously
been sold at private sale.
Look ont for the Society Min.
strcls' next week, The funniest
thing Of the season