davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
TEMPERANCE Rally.

Editor Times:
Please announce that on Saturday
August 81, there will be a Temper
ance Rally at Valley Springs, Ark
ansas, Everybody invited to come
and let us spend a day together
Rev. W. T. Nicholson and Others
will address the people on the Prohi'
bition question, There will also be
some Rotations by some ladies, and
and music will be furnished by the
Valley Springs, Rally Hill, Watkins,
Olvey and Hog Creek choirs, Bring
your baskets well filled, and we will
have an old fashioned feast, as well
as a profitable meeting,
W, T. THOMAS, ! Com
W. T, RuBLE,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
Capt. j. w. Story.

Capt, ]. W. Story left yesterday
for Forest City where he expects to
locate permanently, practicing law
in partnership with his son.in-Iaw,
W. J. Lanicr AS one Of our very
best citizens in every respect, and
as a leader of the bar Of the section
the people of Harrison regret very
much to lose him. For the past
twenty.sevcn years he has been
prominent in the affairs of this sec
ton, always giving the weight OF
his influence for the right and for
the moral advancement ofits peo.
pie, and we congratulate Forrest
City on winning a citizen who will
be valuable in all the avenues Of its
endeayOrs.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

II isnot u question Of Temperance
or Prohibition with the counties ol
Arkansas that have voted out whis,
key;=they already have what has
proven everywhere to be the most eff
ieetive aud most practical form ol
Prohibition, and the sentiment ne.
ccsshry 20 enforce II. The question
with our people is can we afford
20 exchange this situation for an.
other which has proven failure IN
Tennessee, In Alabama and in Il
dozen other states where tried.
Should Act No, 2 be adopted, and
Statewide Prohibition forced upon
the counties OF the state which do
not want It, a reaction against Pro.
hibition will he started which In
two years from now will leave us
without even our present local Op,
tion laws 60 protect us,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
Democratic Speaking.

Hon. Earle w. Hodges Secretary
of State, will speak at the following
times and places in the interest OF
Democratic principles and nominees.
Mr.. Hodges is one of the States
best speakers, and we desire a large
audience for him
Jasper, Thursday, Sept. 3 Sp. M,
Belefonte, Friday " 6 Sp, m
Bergman, Saturday I II a. m.
Yellville, Saturday " 7 Sp' m.
DEMOCRATIC EX. COMMITTEE.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

EVERY Republican postmaster in
Arkansas has been requested to
cough up some coin for the cam,
paign expenses Of Mr. Taft One
postmaster who is a Democrat,
was called on for a contribution and
he answered by saying he was for
Wilson and Marshall and had sent
in his resignation as postmaster,
rather than give a dollar TO help
buy votes for Taft,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

All Harrison is pleased to learn
that, after a most dangerous attack
of asthma the first Of the week.
Capt, ", L, Pace, who is in the
hospital at Eureka Springs, is some
better, He recently underwent u
surgical operation in st, Louis, and
spent sometime afterwurd in Eureka
Springs recuperuting, later coming
on to his home in Harrison, He had
not long been here before he return.
ed TO Eureka Springs where he
might have the constant prolcs.
sionnl care Of his son, Dr. Henry
Pace,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

The student can start his bookkeep-
ing work at amy time, and go forward
as rapidly as he chooses, as this work
Is not done In classes,
TUITION AND BOARD,
All courses except bookkeeping and
business, per month, ~ Is, Book
kecpiug with any other branches that
dc not conflict, per month, $500 Tu'
ition is payable IN advance, a reas'
enable allowance will be made where
several months are paid In advance.
Right II reserved 20 reject any per
son, at any time for any reason what
ever,
Board In the homes Of our people
viii cost from ~ to 80 per ,mouth he'
cording 10 distance, etc lht us help
you 20 find boarding place,
improvements costing more ihhh
$1,000 have been added 20 our school
facilities for this year New patent
desks throughout have been provided
We now have four rooms and an anl'
pie teaching force,
Everon has beautiful situatoni
l. clean aud healthlul, Ii a live, buai'
ness town. Ia moral town, ana Its
social advantages eXeellentD has regu'
lar Sunday School and church SER
vices, It's people are the kndcst Ahd
students coming here viii bc sur
rounded by all the wholesome and sa'
cred influences OF home,
For further information address J,
II, Minor, Principal,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
Speaking.

Hon. GINS Seawell, Democratic
Nominee for Prosecuting Attorney
of this District, and Grover {. Brat
ton, Republican nominee for the
same office, will address the people
of Boone County at the Court
House in Harrison, Saturday night,
August oath, at 8 o'clock p. m,
Everybody invited.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
THE HARRISON TINES.
l. R. Newman, Editor,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For U. S. SENATOR
Jeff Davis
For CONGRESSMAN
Hon. J. C. Floyd
For GOVERNOR
Joe T. Robinson
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Earl w. Hodges
For STATE AUDITOR
John M. Oathout
For STATE TREASURER
John w. Crockett
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
William l.. Moose
For COMMISSIONER STATE LANDS
Ruben !. Dye
For COMMISSIONER MINES, MANU-
FAcTUREs AND AGRICULTURE
John H. Page
For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN
George B. Cook
For CHEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
f. A. Mccullough
For ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME
Court
Frank Smith
For RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
!. Sam Rowland
For CHANCELLOR, 11TH DISTRICT
T. n. Humphreys
For PROSECUTING ATTY, 14TH JUDI
cIAL CIRCUIT
Gus Seawel
COUNTY TICKET
For REPRESENTATIVE
J. Lloyd Shouse
For COUNTY JUDGE
S. N. Alexander
For CIRCUIT CLERK
Marvin Hathcoat
For COUNTY CLERK
N. A. Freezing
For SHERIFF
J. W, Helm
For COLLECTOR
Ben Rowland
For Assessor
Sam Holmes
For County TREASURER
Will Cofman
For SURVEYOR
Thos. M. Jones
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

TnE financial condition Of the
State Is distressing the Republican
party very much, They have for.
gotten the fact that there wnsa vast
sum orO7 cents In the State Treas.
ury when Cla,ton's cohorts walked
cut Of the State House How that
o. cents managed 30 stay there has
always been a great mystery.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

ltoN !. A. Russell, Of Carroll
county was turned down as q can
didute for Governor by the Republi'
eun state convention because a ne
gro delegate 10 the convention
charged him with having voted for
the "Gfandlalhr Clause during
the last assembly
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

Hon ], N, Tilman and J. Wythc
Walker, of Fayetteville, have &c.
cepted the invitation TO be present
and address our Ex, Confederate
Reunion on Sept 2lst.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

MEssRs !, Lloyd Shousc, dem
ocratic nominee for representative,
and George Miller, republican eondi'
date, will meet in Joint debate at
Batavia on next Friday night
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

Hon, Joe T, Robinson has can
celed his north Arkansas dates
and will not speak at Harrison next
Tuesday,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24

j, SAM Jones entertained large
crowd Saturday afternoon with n
lecture on Socialism which was full
of good things
The Harrison times., 1912-08-24
The Everton Schools and Teachers Normal,
J. B. MINOR, Principal

Fall term beginning Monday September 9 1912 Winter term be-
ginning Monday December 3O 1912 Normal course four weeks clos
inc March teachers examination
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
FAMOUS BISHOP IN
TONGA COMING TO
VISIT HAWA||-NE|

Right Reverend Alfred Willis, Bishop
in Tonga, is expected here Tuesday
from the South Seas aboard the liner
Makura, to remain here a few weeks.
He will assist in the tenth anniversary
of the establishment of the American
Episcopal Church in Hawaii in place
of the Anglican Church over which
Bishop Willis presided for several de-
cades.
At the time of the change Bishop
Willis was in charge of the Anglican
Churcr, being relieved by Bishop Res
tariek. At the time of the transfer
Bishop Nichols of California, was here
Bishop Restarick had hoped to have
Bishop Nichols here again on the oc'
casion of the tenth anniversary, but
the California divine viii be unable
to come
Bishop Willis has spent the past ter
years in Tonga and expects to return
there after a visit to England. The
Bishop will be given hearty welcome
by his old friends, and reception viii
be accorded him. His Hawaiian friends
plan many social entertainments in hi
honor and among those who will par
ticipate will be Queen Liliuokalani.
The hope of Bishop Restarick to hav'
the Alice Macintosh memorial towe
finished for the tenth anniversary ma,
not be realized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT WINS IN CALIFORNIA
'HIS PLURALITY FIFTY THOUSAND
FREAR NARROWLY
ESCAPES BEING
LEFT by STEAMER
tFrom wednesday 8 Advertiser.

(tTom wednesday Advertiser.
After morning spent in giving final
instruction to Secretary Mott-Smith and
other capitol functionaries, a quick
lunch at the University Club and a
wild dash down Alakea street Cover
nor Frear narrowly escaped waiting for
the next boat to the Coast and Just
scrambled on board the China in time
to sail with her for the mainland. Sec
retary Mott-Smith and other friends
accompanied him to the wharf, first
to Alakea street wharf, where they
thought the China ought to be and
then to Bishop street where the China
really was.
The Governor IS trip to the mainland
is in the nature of vacation, but he
will attend the national Republican
convention in Chicago as one of Ha-
waii IS representatives. In San Fran
cisco he will spend several days, thence
he will proceed to Boston to join Mrs.
Frear who is at present visiting friends
in Newton, Massachusetts, and together
they will go to New Haven, New York
and Washington, finally arriving in Chi.
cago in time to attend the convention
which opens June IS. He is expected
to return to Honolulu July 8.
In Governor FTear's absence Secre
tary Mott-Smith occupies the execu
tive offices as Acting Governor and il
termittently his own Offices as well
This is by no means the biggest job he
has covered for at one time, as he sale
today, while occupying the executiv,
seat, he was Governor, territorial sec
tary, territorial treasurer, head of tn,
board of health and other things.
Apart from the routine business Of
the Governor s office, he has been dele
gated to appoint the members of tn,
tax appeal court on Hawaii, Maui anC
Oahu, to handle loan fund apportion
ment matters and score of other af
fairs which require diplomatic handling
AttOrney-General Lindsay stated today
while calling on the new executive il
social way, that it now appear
ed that many of the big tax appeals
would be settled without coming up fo
trial and for this he personally rendered
thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
Rough Rider Carries
Every County in
State.
The Republican Vote Is
Larger Than the
Bourbon.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 49, With
the actual figures of but half Of the
State reported although the results from
all the countries are in Roosevelt leads
in the presidential preference primaries
held throughout California yesterday
by at least fifty thousand votes. His
vote at late hour last night from
about one-half of the State was 76,451,
to President Taft's 1874 and Senator
La Follette's 26,672.
The voting which was heavier than
expected in the north and most of the
State was extremely light in the south,
where La Follette's strength lay. In
San Francisco city the vote was sur
prise. Roosevelt secured 1859, Taft
1904 La Toilette S,443, when the vote
was counted. Not one county in Cali
fornia failed to give the Rough Rider
a plurality.
One feature Of the days voting was
the unexpectedly poor showing of the
Democrats. It had been thought that
| a heavy Bourbon vote would have been
poled, but with the same counties
which gave Roosevelt 76,451 votes
heard from, Clark gets but 22,957, and
Wilson 10,707. San Francisco city gave
Clark 6,6s4 and Wilson 2,e1s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
maryland GIVES
ALL TO TEDDY

BALTIMORE, Maryland, May 15.-
Ignoring the proposed plan of the cam
paign managers to split the delegates
between Taft and Roosevelt, the State
Republican convention yesterday gave
all sixteen of Maryland IS votes at the
national convention to Theodore Roose-
velt. The delegates go to Chicago un-
der binding instructions to vote for the
colonel, while his name remains before
the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
PARIS BANDITS
BLOWN TOATOMS
WITH DYNAMITE
Explosive Is Used by
Police to Stop
Battle"
CROWDS SEE FIGHT
Quintet of Officers Are
Wounded in the
Struggle.
CROWDS SEE FIGHT
MANY MURDERS
LAID TO THE BAND

Following is a partial list of
the crimes of the automobile
bandits of Paris:
December 81, 1911. - Killed
bank messenger of Societe Gen.
erale on sidewalk in daylight
and stole $4,000. Fired shots
at him from an automobile.
February u Murdered aged
couple in village of Thiais and
robbed them of their money.
February 17.-Shot and killed
a policeman in front of the st.
Lazare terminus when he at
tempted to arrest them.
March 25.-Shot and killed
chauffeur of an automobile and
wounded the owner.
March 25.-Drove in the ma
chine to bank at Chantilly,
where they shot and killed the
cashier and his assistant and
wounded another emplOye. Es
capped with $4,000.
March 31.-Threw black pep
per in eyes of bank messen-
ger on street and robbed him Of
100000 worth of bonds.
April Tried to rob bank
messenger of Bank of France
of 100000.
April 4.-Strangled an express
wagon driver and stole valuable
cargo.
April 23.-Shot to death AS.
sistant Superintendent Jouin of
the Paris Detective Department
and wounded Chief Inspector
Colmar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
CAMERON DAM OUTLAW
MUST SERVE LIFE TERM

MADISON, Wisconsin, May IA
John Dietz, the "outlaw of Cameron
dam, - must serve his life sentence for
the killing of Oscar Harp, special
deputy sheriff, October s, 1910. The
State Supreme Court today refused to
reverse the conviction secured in the
lower court. Dietz was sentenced to
serve the life sentence after a desper-
ate legal fight in which he himself con-
Quoted large part of the defense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
HAWAIIAN WOMAN
DIES OF BURNS
(FrOm Wednesdays S Advertiser

(from Wednesday $ Advertiser.
Eva Hawaiian Sniften, Hawaiian
woman of Iwilei, met with most pain
full death last night as the result of
burns which she sustained yesterday
when her clothing came in contact with
the smouldering ashes of an open FIRE
place. The woman, who was about
twenty-seven years old, was standing
behind the cook, leaning over his shoul.
der with her back to the fire when her
holoku trailed in the ashes and the
blaze started, Before the clothes could
be torn from her, she was epveloped in
flames She was removed to the hos
pital, but was so badly burned that SHE
died at two O'Clock this morning. The
coroner decided today that her deatl
resulted from accident, diagnosed a.
first degree burns of the body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.

Stubborn attacks of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t always gives relief.
For sale by Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

William. Hochhaus, who turing the
past few years lost nearly $l,000,000 in
Wall street speculation and who had
the reputation of being an easy spend
err and an inveterate first-nighter at the
Broadway shows, committed suicide in
New York by shooting himself through
the head. He had been almost penni-
less tfor some time and felt that he
could no longer live on the bounty of
his friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
Frederik of Denmark Dead;
Many Crowned Heads Mourn

HAMBURG Germany, May 16Frederik VIII King Of Den
yesterday year of his reign aged ixtynine
King of Denmark the death of his
father Christian TX in 1906 He is survived by Queen Louisa daugh
and four daughters grand
children his uiou sisters
Alexandria, of King Edward VII of England,
Empress Marie Of wife of Gar Nicholas Another
viving brother.
of Denmark Prince Christian,
who who married Princess Aexandne
Mechenburg younger King Fredk is HaakOn King of
Norway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
EIGHT FOR CLARK.

CLOVIS, New Mexico, May 15.-The
convention here yesterday instructed
eight delegates and eight alternates to
vote for Speaker Clark while his name
is before the Democratic convention at
Baltimore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
EMMA GOLDMAN
STICKING FAST

SAN DIEGO, California, May Is
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, yester-
day fatty refused the demand made by
committee of citizens that she leave
town at once. An angry crowd at
once began to surround her hotel, but
the police intervened and at a late
hour no disturbance had been re-
ported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
THIRTEEN MINERS
DOOMED TO DIE

IRoNwooD, Michigan, May a.
Thirteen miners have been buried by
cave-in of the mine last night. No
hope whatever is given that they can
be extricated alive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
TESTIMONY IN SUGAR SUIT.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Special Ex-
aminer Briee has begun taking testi-
mony in the suit for dissolution of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
MORE FOR CHAMP.

CONCORD, New Hampshire, May Is.
The four delegatesat-large elected by
the Democratic State convention here
yesterday will go to Baltimore unin
structed, but morally bound to vote for
Champ Clark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
DELEGATES FOR TAFT.

NASHVILLE, Tennessee, May 15.-
The State convention held here yester-
day instructed the four delegates-at-
large for President Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
CHIEFS MOTHER
IS VERY SICK

Chief of Detectives McDuffie
received word from San Fran
cisco recently to the effect that
his mother has had a paralytic
stroke and is in critical eondi-
tion. He is now afraid that if
he is unable to get away for the
Coast before the sailing of the
Manehuria, May 81, when his
leave of absence begins he will
be too late to see his mother be-
fore she suceumbs to the recent
attack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
GENERAL AND MEN
SLAIN IN BATTLE

IGUALA, Mexico, May 14.-Accord-
ing to news here, General Figueroa
Guerrero and one hundred and fifty dee
Tenders of Toloapan were exterminated,
after two days of fighting, on April 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
CHASING REBELS.

CoNEJoS, Mexico, May 14,-Gen'
eral Huerta is pursuing the retreating
rebels north.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
Plies CURED in 6 10 IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 tc
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
VOTE CATCHING IS NOW ALL
THE RAGE AT WASHINGTON
All Kinds of Schemes for Entanging Unwary
Feet Practiced by Skilled Hunters Of
Political Game

naations-thousands and thou.
sands of them-who became disgruntled
because Republicans did not increase
their salaries, give them greater privi,
leges, shorten their hours of labor and
all that. They are supposed to have
voted the Democrataic ticket in 1910,
along with great numbers of the old
soldiers and Others who had been reach.
ing unsuccessfully for the treasury
vaults.
The vote catching Democratic house
has just given nearly all classes of
these postal clerks about what they
wanted. The postal vote as well as the
soldier vote, if at all grateful for fa.
vors from Washington, should bulk
large in the Democratic calculations
next November. elf we have not OBJ
tanned what we wanted" the run OF
comment will naturally be, cit was mo-
the fault of the Democratic house. They
did the best they could and we should
give them another chance.''
How this argument will percolate
through the long and wearisome presi
dental and congressional campaigns
now just aheadl There is no Republi
can answer to it. Impatience for the
tleshpots rules the masses for the mo
ment and the leaders want votes at any
cost.
Much of the legislation is bound tC
"get by' and the shrewd coterie OF
Democratic leaders will proceed out
among the people, reminding them Of
'the goods'' that were delivered and
soliciting the logical return. They ar,
only outdoing a group of fine old Repub
lican highbinders, who fourished polit
ically in the senate and the house fo
prolonged period not many year,
agone Fortune has favored the new
corners after a long wait They ar,
showing themselves adopts. If Demo
Gratis win the presidency next autumn
which will also carry the senate ant
the house, these political leaders will
be splendidly intrenched and regim,
of shrewdness in strategy and spolia
tion may be expected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
Party Changing.

This is very much in contrast with
the generally circulated opinions about
foolish Democrats. A great many old
things have passed out and among them,
1t seems, is the the political foolishness
of the Democratic party at Washington.
Republicans at Washington are coming
to recognize it. They are not counting
longer upon Democratic mistakes to win
Republican victories And the ffercer
the Republican wrangles, the more care.
full these Democratic politicians appear
to become. Democratic opportunities
could hardly be more glorious.
Thus far Democratic vote catching
activities have passed only the first
stage of legislation. By and by
somebody must accept the responsible
ity of stopping some of them. The
senate will interpose in many in
stances. 1t will raise objections to
some house legislation that is good and
also to some that is very bad. Nearly
80 senators, most of them Republicans
are coming up for reelection this year
Senators are as weak as other human
vessels when their official terms are
about to expire.
If the senate does not muster 6
lusty opposition to portions of this re
markable generosity of the Democratic
house, the President may have to. He
too, is a candidate for denomination
and reelection. How can he afford t.
affront the soldier vote by vetoing ,
pension bill, or the farmer vote or tn,
postal vote by putting his foot dow
about those ridiculous subsidies fo
good roads or about the large increase
, for postal clerks, some of which in
} ereases are probably justified.
But il will be two or three weeks
and perhaps longer, before these meas
i ures will be getting any where nea
| the White House. BY that time tn
: contest for the nomination may hav
t been settled, as far as the popuIa
a voting has anything to do with il
: President Taft is very courageou
5 man, on occasion. Maybe, he viii sen
: quiet word to congress about some O
T. those vote catching legislative exper
: ments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
Careful System.

Evidence in the possession of the po-
lice shows that they pursued their
career by a marvellous system, having
agents in all parts of Europe. One of
the four members of the organization
arrested April 2s, had check books
and accounts proving that he was the
treasurer Re regularly invested the
stolen funds. When bonds or other
negotiable paper were stolen he ar7ang-
ed for their sale to brokers in different
parts of Europe.
Parisans, particularly automobilists,
have been in a state of terror because
of the reckless crimes of the automobile
bandits, which reached climax in the
murder of Assistant Superintendent
Jouin, of the detective department, and
the wounding of Chief Inspector Col
mar by Bonnet the morning of April "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
HEAR OF LANAI.

New Workers are hearing all
about Lanai Island and the
prospect it holds forth for the
establishment Of an American
principality, for c. A. Stanton,
head of the Kaimuki Land
Company, and now the agent
for the sale of the largest single
piece Of real estate in the Pa
cific Ocean, is telling them
what splendid buy it is. Mr..
Stanton writing from the met.
ropolis says that he is doing
very well with the Lanai prof.
eet.