davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Wednesday y
night, fart Thursday, fair with rising
temperaturet brisk TO nOrthwesteriy
winds, becoming variable Thursday.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight
Thursday, fair and warmer.
For the Upper Lakesi East 20 south
east winds Increasing topight and be-
coming briski fair tonight, Thursday
Increasing cloudiness.
For the Lower Lakest Brisk north
west and north winds tonight becom-
ing variable Thursday, fair weather to-
night and Thursday.
The moon VIII set st 4f1e Thursday,
Patent Applications filed by Barthel
a Barthel 81 Congress-st. west
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
THE CANDIDATES TO-DAY.

Republican--Presldent Tan
started on three-day motoring
trip from Beverly TO Maine.
Democratic--Governor Wilson
at Princeton.
Progressive-Colonel Roose-
Welt at Oyster Bay.
Socialist v. Deos az
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Prohibitionist--Eugene W,
Chafin at Dunkirk. Marion aud
kokomo. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

The daily report OF accidents In a
Detroit railroad yard materiallset
again, "wednesday. when G. H. Simp-
SON, OF No. i65 Bruce-ave. windsor.
was caught between two freight cars
in tho Michigan Central yards near -
Aubin-ave. and his right foot wes 80
badly crushed that IL viii probably
have to he amputRted lie was taken
10 the Detroit sanitarIum nj police
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
WOMEN CAN STATION
CHALLENGERS AT POLLS
From a Staff Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Oct 23.-As the
result OF an opinion rendered bS' Al.
torhey General wykes today, the wo-
men OF Michigan. interested In the
equal suffrage amendment TO be voted
upon next month. will have the right
to place challengers at the various
rolling places.
Previous to the last session OF the
legislature II would have been impos-
sible for the women TO police the
polling places, as the statute provided
that only representatives OF recogniz-
cd political parties could have chal-
lenrers. However. tie law was
amended so that any n cognized com.
mittee or organization OF citizens
could have represent itives at the
voting precincts on election days.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

offered his machine for the journey.
WARREN, O.-Coffee enough TO
float n yacht. and strong too, has
boen drunk IN the last century by
Mrs. Melinda Kyle, aged ia years.
She insisted coffee IL keeping her
alive now.
COLUMBUS, o.-Ten thousand dol
lars for an eye IL the valne placed BY
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The stock
market opened slightly under yester-
days close, but rallied during the
FIRST fifteen minutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
TAKFs a WHIRL IN AUTO AROUND BUSY NEW YORK

Ohio Supreme court In awarding Mar
TIN GrajeEak damages resulting from
an accidental explosion Of dynamite
NJ a railroad excavation.
WARREN. P.-Bears and apples
are 80 plentiful here that the mayor
has appointed an ~apio day" dor the
farmers and county hunters have af-
ranged q bear day" 20 Set rid of tbs
aulsAnces. VI
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
DO YOU KNOW THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
WIVES? MRS. GIBSON WILL INTRODUCE YOU

Oh yes, you the candidates for presidential
Of them
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

'sPencil Day"-Sat., Oct. 26th
Auspices Detroit Board. BENEFIT Michi-
gan Children's Home Society.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BOY CRUSHED IN
STREET BY AUTOMOBILE

Milton Jordan, IL years old, Of No.
538 Adelaide-st., was struck and
Knocked down while crossing Gratiot-
ave. near Dubols-st.. Wednesday
morning, by an automobile owned by
Melville Sipple, and driven by Rich
sard sipple. OF No. 354 Lanslng-ave.
The lad was rushed to st. Mary's
hospital in an auto patrol, and was
found to be suffering from internal in
.uries. the extent of which is not
knowp at the present time.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

n.stress-like PrtEtinc- 40 russ "A
No feI thera The plain. neat kind hat
looks riRht Tfm~s Printing Co., ~
John r. st Ph Main itos or Cffv sssA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
FARRELL for County Clerk

r..::... .ss .'si c.: !: js;: s;:' !. r,s't Z r-''
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

VISIT to OYSTER BAY
THIS STORY is A
DoRE ROOSEVELT At
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
THE WEATHER

"WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FAN, THURS
DAY: FAIR WITH RisINc TEaPER-
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
o. d. Gray Dead.

o, D. Gray, of Conrad, Montana,
formerly of Harrison, died at Kan.
sas City on Saturday while en- route
here He had been suffering for some
time With nervous prostration and
decided to visit his mother, Mrs. X.
b, Allison hoping that his health
might be improved here, He start
ed with his family, and when he
reached Kansas City was so pros
trated that he was taken TO the
hospital Mr., and Mrs, Allison
started for Kansas City Friday in
response to a telegram from Mrs,
Gray and arrived in time to be with
him at the last, He was taken 10
st, Louis for burial
Mr., Gray was an attorney Of abil
ity and a gentleman Of superior
character IN every way, The be
r,ayed family have our deepest sym.
pOthy in their sad ailliction,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
In Memoriam.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, In
his providence, has seen ht to remove
from our midst our highly esteemed
neighbor and beloved brother, Charles
NJ, Allbrlght and
Whereas, we, the members of Har.
fison Camp Woodmen of America, are
not uhhindtnl of the wise counsel,
and
whereas, we realize that strong
man has been removed from cur
brotherhoodI therefore
Resolved, that we cherish his good
works, strive to emulate his noblcness
of character, and the spirit Of Chris.
tlan devotion,
Seeking, Os he did, the glory of Cod
by tenderly and lovingly relieving
suffering humanity whenever poAsi-
BILE, anG
Resolved that our charter be drapsd
for 80 days with the cmblems of
mourning, also
Resolved that we extend TO the be,
reAved family our sympathy in this
Their hour OF great sorrow, that a
copy OF this memorial be spread upon
our records, aud that a copy be fur
nished the family Of our deceased
neghbor aud also copy bc given to
each Of our county papers, Con-.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

The Springfield Business College
will erect a new building for the tclc.
graph department and an assembly
hall this summer That school has
the best buildings and the most
room Of Nny business college in the
west 1t is u good school
b, NJ, G, l'roiIcy has rented the
store on the west side recently va,
Gated by the Tyson Mercantile Co,
and will open up a variety stock
within the next twenty days Mrs.
Bardwcll will continue to occupy a
portion Of the same building with
her splendid millinery stock,
Cal Frazier, section foreman at
BeleIonte left home q month ago
hunting work, and When last heard
from was Nt Sparta, Ok, His wife
and FIVE children are nt Bcllclonte
and are much disturbed for fear he
may have been killed IN some of the
recent cyclones,
Boone Countys delegation to
the Democratic State Convention at
Little Rock this week included Mes
srs j. Sam Rowland, h u, lludgins,
~ " Story Walter Snnpp, !, b,
Eagle, A, G. HULL Ben Rowland,
AlrS Freezing, W. f Gordon, Troy
Pace Il, Holder John Glendenin,
H. \, Milum and JOS. Roberts,
Thomas =. Thompson, repre-,
scating X, l.. Polk X Co.. Of Detroit
Mich in the production Of the Ark.
nnsns State Gazetteer or 1912 Busi
ness Directory has been gathering
Harrison data this week, The new
directory, which will be out about
August next, will be especially lul
of business information concerning
all the townsof the state, both large
and small
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
horticultural Association.

The Boone County Horticultural
Association will hold its fifth reg
ular meeting Saturday, June 10th in
the Court House.
The fourth meeting was well at
tended and much interest was shown
though it unfortunately came upon
the annual school meeting day ond
many who had planned to attend
were prevented from attending. 1t
was decided that a half day session
was too short to accomplish the
work planned and that the next
meeting would have two sessions,
one beginning at 10 a, IN the other
at 2 p, m,
1t was also decided to add a qucs-
ton box to the program, Anyone
wanting information on any subject
relating to horticulture is invited to
hand in the question for discussion,
Our association is well equipped for
doing good work along this line.
Mr. Robins of the I, s. Department
Of Agriculture will be in Harrison
this summer and has kindly offered
to assist us, Besides several of the
regular members have been connect
ed with the best experiment stations
of other states, Several hundred
bulletins are ON the tables for refer.
ence or to be taken out by the mem
bers for a limited time,
ANY insects or diseases found
troubling orchards or crops should
be brought in to the meetings and
the remedies will be given,
For the next meeting an interest.
ing program on timely topics has
been planned and we hope to have a
good attendance of our members
and also Of visitors
Ll2AE RUBNRT, See,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
School Improvement ASSocia-
ton.

a meeting of the School Improve
ment Association was held at tic
school building last Wednesday
afternoon. The increased attend
ance and interest manifested made
this one of the best meetings since
its organization
Plans were discussed for the dcdi-
cation of our new high school build
ing, the program for which will be
announced later. A movement is
also on foot to hold an annual coun.
ty school fair, in which pupils from
each district will participate, II
this be made possible through the
cooperation of the teachers Of the
county it will mean more to all the
people than any fair or exhibit we
have ever held Come to the next
meeting and learn more about this
plan.
The piano was reported almost
entirely paid for, and various other
improvements were discussed,
Put above all else one thing is felt
to be needed and everything must be
a means to that end-that is, to
arouse in Harrison a new school
spirit to enlist the earnest and in
tclIigent cooperation of every par
cnt This doesn't mean one half the
people, it does not mean your neigh.
Dor. 1t means you. The most com
pctcnt teachers, a catalogue full OF
rules and regulations, and courses OF
study are all less than nothing un,
less they have behind thcm the un,
divided support Of the people Why
can Harrison not have a school that
ranks with any in the statr2 We
have ideal surroundings, a modern
building, we have the pupils, Can
we not lay aside all religious and
political dissensionS, all personal
grudges, and, for once, act as a
unit in regard to a matter Of such
vital concern;
This is the one Improvement we
need to work for-thiS is what the
women Of the organization are 60.
ing to accomplish, When we have
this all else will follow-cements
walks, play grounds, and all ma.
terial improvements,
Every woman in town is consider
ed a member-your presence, your
suggestions, your cooperation are
needed,
The next meeting will be held June
10, 1912, Please don't forget
SECRETARY,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
Philathea Class Meets.

The phiathea Class, recently or
gained by a number Of Harrison
young ladies, met Wednesday of last
week with Miss Ellie Davis, Those
present were Mrs A, j. Walters, aud
Misses Ruth Randell, Kathryn Shel.
bN Mabel Maggard, Nette keel,
and Ellie Davis The class organi.
cation was perfected and several
committees appointed by the prcsi.
dent, Miss Randtll The next meet.
ing will he next Wednesday alter
noon with Miss Virgie Walters It
will be u social instead ofH business
session, with u musical program,
All members are urged to be present.
REPORTER,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
Corn Planting.

BE careful how you plow, as a rule
the first plowing Of corn should be
deep in order to loosen up the
ground so as the feed-rootS can get
started deep the feed-roots in a dry
season must necessarily go deep in
order to get sufficient moisture
laden with plant food to promote
the growth of the plant.
After corn is - inches high never
plow more than 3 inches deep. In
the cultivation of corn always en-.
deavor to leave the ground as level
and smoothe as possible, because
open furrows will give a greater sur.
face thereby increasing the evapora.
tion Of moisture,
The plow that will give the best
satisfaction and at the same time do
the best work is the Spring.tooth
cultiyator, ifyou have a plow.cul.
tivator YOU can get the spring.tooth
attachment, ifyou have no cultiva.
tor and do not want to 90 to the
expense Of buying two.horse cult.
yator YOU can get One-horse
Sprjng.tooth cultivator that will do
as good work as the two-horse cul.
tivator and can be used in places
where you can't get with the two.
horse cultivator, such rs the garden
aud the corn after it gets as high as
your head you can go through the
middles and keep a dust mulch.
This you can't do with other plows,
The thing now is conserve your
moisture, Ira ROBINS
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
DINNER.
DR.. II. L. Routh Hurt.

His many friends throughout the
section were panied to learn last
Saturday that DR., II, r. Routh was
badly injured near Terrapin creek
where he had gone to visit patient
by being thrown by a wild colt he
was riding, The colt became I'M
manageable and finally ran under
the limb Of a tree, sweeping Dr.
Routh from the saddle. He was
unconscious when found and remain,
cd so for almost "a hours, He sus,
tanned a small fracture Of the skull
a broken collar bone, a four inch
scalp wound and painful bruises and
cuts on the head, face, chest, right
foot and left ankle,
DR. Routh went over on Terrapin
Creek on Friday, the 30th; TO set q
boys arm As he passed Mrs
James Brackets house, she noticed
that he was riding n strange horse,
and q few minutes later when she
saw the horse run back riderlcss, she
knew something was wrong. Going
up the road quite distance, she
found the doctor lying on the
ground badly hurt, and she had to
60 half q mile to get her sister-in'
law, Mrs Oscar Bracket, to help
her, Together they dragged him to
the house Then one Of them had to
stay with him while the other ran
to a ncighborS and got this woman
to SO on to the next neighbor's to
get n boy to go over and tell the
Doctors family, All the men in the
neighborhood were Of making ties
and there are no phones in that see.
ton, Mrs, Routh tclephoned 20
town for Charlie and he drove to
Batavia in forty minutes He stop
ped there long enough to water his
team and take his mother in the
buggy, and then went on 70 the
scene Of the accident, They had to
get a hack and make a bed in the
back Of it, and got him home at
about dark, The doctor did not
know anything till the next morn
ing, IIs collar bone was broken, II
deep cash in head and chest, his
ankle and foot bruised, and many
other slight gashes With his char.
oeteristie thought Of other people he
would not rest until Dr Charlie had
gone to set the boys arm, Then he
was quictef
Parties visiting him Yesterday soy
that his condition is more hopeful
than it lms been since the accident
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
5th Sunday Meeting of Crooked
Creek Association of Mis-
sionary Baptists.
PROGRAM,

NN'NsNh'
Following is the program for the
9th Sunday meeting of the Crooked
Creek Association of Missionary
Baptists, beginning Friday night be
fore the 9th Sunday in June 1912, at
Valley Springs, Ark
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Sp. m Devotional service, led by
Bro, Joe Hall
SIS, Organization,
$50 Discussion, subject, Should
Baptists preach their distinctive
doctrines; if So why?" Led by Ell
ders J. II Klepper, W S, Trout and
others,
SATURDAY.
ga, m, Devotional, Led by J. L.
McGinn.
9;15. Discussion, subject, "What
are the leading characteristics Of the
Church Of Icsus Christi led by Elder
n +, Bradley, II. Agee and others.
l p, m, Devotional, Led by Mr.,
Frank Kendall.
2 p, m Discussion subject, "What
are the conditions of Salvation as
revealed in the New Testament ?"
Led by W, D, Bishop, L. r. Capps
and IOhn Raynor.
G30 Devotional Led by Frank
Wallis
Sp, m, Discussion, subject, Does
Repentance preccdc Faith, as reveal
ed in the New Testament" By
Elders y, Lamb, X. w. Raley, S.
D. Frazier and others.
SUNDAY.
$50 a, m, Devotional, Led by t.
{. Hodges,
9 a. m Subject-"W hat relation
ship does Woman's Work sustain to
the Kingdom Of God" Discussed by
Elder J W, Petit Mrs, L, c.
Hodges, Niss Lizzie Holt and 9th
crs
II a. IN, Sermon by Elder Agee.
2 p, m, Devotional, Led by w.
W, Spurlock
2'3o Subject, "What constitutes
Scriptural baptsm?' Led by Ed
ers j. II, Wade n +, Bradley, ], II.
Agec, J. G Mahrey J, +, Rose and
others,
I p, nj Song and devotional ser
vice, Led by L, {, Hodges,
s, p m, Sermon to the unsavcd,
by Elder W, $. Trout,
Everybody invited to come,
n +, BRADLEY
II, AGEE, Com
!, G. MABREY,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
The Democratic State Con-
vention Meets.
Instructs for Clark, First, Last,
and All the Time.

According to the resolution adopt
ed by the Democratic State Conven-
tion, Wednesday. Arkansas eigh-
teen votes in the national democrat
ic convention will be cast for Champ
Clark for the presidential nomina-
ton as long as his name is before the
convention,
United States Senator Jeff Davis
announced in his address that he
had changed his mind and would
not retire from politics, as he had
previously intended, but would re-
main as long as he lived.
United States Senator James p.
Clarke, who addressed the convcn-
ton, when asked, "What about Bry-
an?' declared that if Mr.. Bryan
would quit going about the coun-
, try attacking good democrats, he
would render signal service to his
party This was met with storm
of disapproval and Kisses,
The regular ticket headed by Joe
T. Robinsou, who was nominated
by Hal Norwood, was officially ap.
proved,
For the 3rd Congressional District,
four delegates to the national con.
vention were endorsed, each being
given half vote. The delegates
named are; Hugh Reagan Of Wash,
ington county, J, W, Story Of Boone
, county, Sam Nunnally Of Madison
County and S, 0 Wofi'ord of Carroll
county. Troy Pace Of Harrison was
endorsed for elector from the district
and Ben McFerrin of Newton county
was elected member of the Stat,
Committee,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
Moving Pictures at the Airdome
Tonight.

An unusually interesting program
will be presented at the Airdomc to-
night, including the followingi
"The Indian Maiden" NitigrOph,
"Threc ola Kind'-Edison
"Don, the Lighthouse Keeper, -
kolrm,
Music by Ncwman's Orchestra,
Down in Cuba the lavoritc politi.
cal argument is n gun,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Lon Moore living eight miles
south Of Harrison, had the mjsIor.
tune to lose his home, bnrn aud out
houses on Friday night Nav 2ith,
Cause Of fire unknown ln'urance,
SLlOO, which but partly covered
the loss
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
Satlsfled.

NV building was damaged by fire
on May 1lst On Jane Ard l., u,
AehwcilEer " Co, handed me check
tor the amount Of my claim In full
without discount They did no,
wait for check from company but paid
II themselves, This looks Ike lnsuf-
anee TO me, j, q SiiAffutE,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
Presbyterian Church.

The regular service will be held at
the Presbyterian Church next Sun.
day-morning text will be first Sam.
uel, tenth chapter and tenth verse
A cordial welcome to all
y. +. WAYNlcK, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
Moss-Villines.

Married, on Sunday June 3rd,
1912, Mr. Thos G, Moss to Mrs,
Flora Nilines, Rev, d T. Waynick
officiating Both are well known to
the people Of Harrison who extend
best wishes for their future,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Mrs, Oza Andrews attended the
Teachers Institute at Valley Springs
with a view to interesting the teach
ers in an Educational Fair for the
county this fall, as suggested by our
School Improvement Association
Democratic Senators and mem
bers OF the House Of Representatives
are unanimous in declaring that
every day brings stronger and
stronger assurances that the Demo-
Gratis, will not only elect President
this fall but will sweep the country
from ocean to ocean,
= Both temperature and rainfall
below normal is the report for May
by Weather Observer Maxey, Az.
erage temperature, 80 degrees; high.
est, SO on the Oath, and lowest, 90
on the 18th The three showers Of
the month aggregated but one inch,
There were 90 clear days, five partly
cloudy and three cloudy, Prevailing
winds, northwest,
Fire, on Saturday afternoon
last, destroyed the Bee Hive Rcstau'
rant and an adjacent building, two
blocks east Of the square The blaze
seemed to have originated in the
rooms Of the Woods sisters, and
was so far advanced when dis.
covered that nothing could be done
hut guard the near by buildings in.
,cudng the Planters Hotel
-Ros Mabrcy, Clarence and Lot.
tIie McGim of Harrison spent three
DAYS last week visiting the country
home of Rev | y, Lamb and Eli
Hunt of Rock Springs They report
a jolly good time lots to eat includ'
ing an abundance Of delicious straw.
berries They spent one afternoon
at Capps Lake where they succeed,
cd in gathering many beautiful
water lilies,
John Baker one Of the oldest
citizen of this section, died Tuesday
night at his home on Crooked Creek
several miles south of Harrison,
He was seventy.eight years old at
his death, and It is understood that
he was born in this county, his
fother being among the earlier
settlers of the prairie north Of town,
- lie served in the confederate army,
requiring q wide reputation as q
mAn of reckless courage and never
recovered from the effects of his
early life reckcssntss and dissipo'
ton
Mrs, Guy Trimble and baby re.
turned to Harrison today, after n
visit with Mrs, NJ Y, Moore. The
hostess says she never cnloyed u
visit by this friend more than the
one lust concluded, for the baby
was at his best and Mr., Trimble
was absent from Harrison, leaving
nothing 60 cause the wife to feel
that she should hasten home, Mrs
Trimble's mother, Mrs Geo, J,
Crump, il 20 return 60 Harrison the
latter part Of this month TO spend
the summer Attorney Trlmble
came today TO accompany his little
family home Eureka Times
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
4th of July.
Floral Parade to be A Leading
Feature.

At Tuesdays meeting of our 4th
of July Committees favorable reports
came in on all lines. The finance
committee reported three-fourths Of
the necessary funds subscribed, and
all other committees reported salts
factory progress,
The committee on flower parade
have pledges for some thirty bug
gies to be decorated besides all the
automobiles and a number of trades
floats This will make the largest
turnout ever seen in this section.
The committee on Fireworks was
authorized to purchase a hundred
dollar display for the evening eXer-
ciscs,
A committee was appointed to
take in charge a Little Girls Doll
Parade in which the little ones with
their dolls will appear shortly after
the flower parade, A number Of
races and contests for the small
boys were also arranged for
So far the program provided for
is as follows:
10 a, m. Floral Parade.
Music by the Harrison Band.
Doll Parade
Boys Contests,
DINNER.
1870, Speaking at the Stand, in
Guiding Grafton reading Of the Dec
laration of independence, etc,
Choir Contests for Choirs Of the
County,
Sthweitzer's treat to the little
folks.
Fireworks at night