davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
MEN WANTED.

Johston, Lewis & Co, gener-
al managers Of the Combin-
alton House Cleaning Brush,
are in need Of a few good
honest, wide-awake men. We
want men Of good moral stand.
ing, men who can give bank
references, In this business
there are great possibilities for
the right kind Of men to build
a good paying business, Ifyou
mean business, call at Room 5,
Nicholson Hotel,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
Honesteads,

Locating for S25 for 100 acres, Plats
Of any county for 80,
Harrison, Ark, II, W, UNGEk,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
FATHER TIME

Declares he can see better since he
got those glasses at GLINES' than he
has seen for years, And vet people
will go on for life, sometimes half
blind, always uneasy, sometimes IN
dreadful pain, simply for the lack Of
proper speetacles or glasses, Have
your eyes examined here, Won't cost
YOU anything
G. L, GLINES & co,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
Macy's Pictures

Please you-gct your moneys
worth then some. One block east
of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17
Local and Personal

Howard Fuson has purchased
the Czech cottage on Spring Street
.and moved TO it.
{. V. Caster returned this week
after an extended visit with his
father at Ncosho, Mo,
Rev. Womack returned the first
of the week from a visit 70 his old
home in Benton county.
Rev. A. c. Phillips, of Jasper,
was in town Wednesday on his re-
turn from a visit 70 Oklahoma. ;
-E. Butterbaugh, of Stotts City.
Mo, was here Wednesday looking
after his property interests in Har'
rison
\ Master Alfred Henry, Of Berry
vile, has been visiting this week at
the home of his grandfather, DR., A,
NJ. Hathcock.
-Messrs. Cofrman & Kirby are
raising the floor Of their Drug Store
to the south side grade and putting
in a new front,
Mrs, Mont Orr and son, Master
Gerry Mitchell Orr arrived Sunday
for months visit 20 the home Of
Judge L, 6 Mitchell,
Attorney DeRoos Bailey, of
Muskogce, came in Tuesday, and
was at the death-bed of his sister
Mrs b. b, Hudgins
Henry Frank and wife, Of Spring
field Mo-, are here visiting Geo, H,
Cotton and family Mr., Frank is a
nephew of Mrs. Cotton,
C. /. Glines is this week down
the line at the different stations on
the Mo, & n, A, Ryo lining up the
clocks and timcpicces for the COM
pany
I w. X. Snow, socialist lecturer
entertained a good audience at the
Court House last Saturday with
lecture full Of humor and sunshine
os ,ycll nc socialism
Hon, b M. Estes had the mis-.
fortune to sproin his ankle on the
2nd inst, and has since been con-
fined TO his home, He hopes to be
out again next week,
Mr. and Mrs Manuel Evans are
now proprietors Of the Southern
Hotel, They are rennovating and
reiurnishing il, preparatory to run
ming a 6rst-class hotel,
Mrs. II. Bardell and daughter,
Thelma, have been in from Kansas
City this week, Mrs, Bardells par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs, w, II, Clark, cx.
pect to be home early in March,
-Rev, ". T. Martin, presiding
elder of the NJ, L. S, Church. will
hold his second quarterly confer.
cnces at Valley Springs on the oath
and 25th, and at BelIeiontc on the
27th and 2Sth,
Tax Collector Btn Rowland
CLOSES his itinerary Of the county
next week after visiting Jefferson,
BcllcGontc and Washington town,
ships, From the 23rd until April
10th he will be at his office in llar.
rison
Very low Colo0ists rates to
western points on sale daily March
1st to A pril 18th, 1912, For rates
and information, ask the agent, or
write {, y, Whitney Traffic Man
ager, North Arkansas Line, Eureka
Springs, Arkansas,
VIM Y, Roberts, q former citizen
of Boone county, writes that he is
arranging to return here soon from
Los Angeles, California He says,
ave have u fine climate and pretty
scenery in California-but can't all
live on these things"
Little Elsie, the iour-year.old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jas, sum.
mers, died early Wednesday morn
ing of nasal diptheria at the home
Of her grandfather, Mr., John Muir
ply, The little one had been ser.
iously i'll at the home near Myrtle,
and with her parents came to Har.
rison last Saturday for treatment
when the character Of the disease
was first learned, The deepest sym.
pathy Of all friends is extended to
the family in this sad allliction,
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17

Chest pains aud dry hacking
cough should be treated with Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup tuken inter
nally, aud a Herrck's Red Pepper Po.
rus Plaster applied to the chest, Buy
the dollar size Horehound Syrup; YOU
get a porus Plaster free with each
bottle. Sold by Coffman 4 Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17

Another Car load Of Sash
and Doors at Boone County
Hardware Company. .
See McMahan & Wbiteslde for ABB
stracts, Office ip Court House
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17

All who know themselves indebt'
ed to Mesdamcs Armitage 4 Baker
will greatly oblidge by settling at
once.
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17

Freshest goods in town at Nieh.
olson's Spot Cash Grocery We pay
cash for country produce
The Harrison times., 1912-02-17

PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
''NOrth Arkansas Line
NORTH BOUND,
Train No, >.
Lv Harrison 6O7 p m.
Ar Eureka Spgs 9'41 M
Ar Seligman 9;S7 M
Ar Neosho ll:4o p M
Ar Oklahoma City $50 M
Ar Joplin l2'lo m
Ar Kansas City ZOO m
SOUTH BOUND.
Train No.
Lv Harrison 2;4l p M
Ar Kensett $40 p M
Ar Little Rock 1880 p M
Ar Wheatley lOi45 p M
Ar Helena l2:4O p m.
G. d, WHITNEY,
Traffic Mgr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
{ PUT CLARK OVER QUICK" SAID TO BE
 MuRPHY'S ORDER
Clark Men Interpret This fo Mean Early Loss of New
 York's Vote

7 Baltimore, June 29.-MurphysSaof Tammany Hall, issued his ultimatum to Clark managers shortly after 10 o'clock, today. It was Put Clark over qufck.,'
 That the Speakers lieutenants rea- lized the Tammany chieftain edfct concealed a threat was evident from an effort which was put forth to proselyte Underwood Harmon and Wilson deiegates. - Senator BanKhead, Undecwood's s campaign manager. Was summoned 10 the Emerson Hotel, where the Clark ites assembled in war council that was to plan the strategy moves of their culrninatfng effort.
 Rankhead. James, Senator Stone, Former. Senator Dubois and FOrmcr Senator Pettigrew, attended,.
 Fl will not deny that Underwood's 8 friends have been comforting with us." said Dubois.
 From an Underwood slieutehant, however, it was evident that the Clark forces will concentrate their efforts to put oyer their candidate on the first ballot of the afternoon session. They hope to have the. aid of 123 Underwood votes, % Harmon Ohioans and 10 Oklahomas.
 We will nominate some body, to- day, sure and 1t will probably be Clark. for we are going, to stick to him. 1t was stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
.KlRk'S SUGGESTION ON FAIRFIELD AVE
 PAVING PROBLEM

:. The suggestion. is made by William F. Kirk. property owner on Fair field avenue, who is vitaIy interested in the Fairfield avenue situation, that there be conference between city officials and representatives of the trolley company to talk the situa tion over in a business like manner.
 MT. Kirk's idea Is to have the May or, member or members of the Board of Aldermen, also the Paving Conn mission, the city engineer and some one to represent the property owners, Co. who would have power to act.
 sI think the Mayor could write a letter to the officials of the road ask ing for such, conference" said MT. Kirk. Have the conference and then consider the situation in a business like manner. These fendless hearings and meetings of the Streets and Side walks committee don't amount to any thing and will never get anything done.
 ..The city could try and get the troll ley company to agree to give grooved .rails. do away with the unnecessary poles and overhead wires and meet the city half way. There would be no need of an antagonistic spirit and I think more could be accomplished. The city proposes to spend thousands of dollars in laying permanent paving on Fairfield avenue and in fixing the street into good Condition. Why wouldn't it be advisable for the city. if necessary to stand some of the ex- work of putting the large feed wires under ground. | don't know as 1t would be necessary to make the side walk more narrow if the poles were removed
 New Haven is having the same ex- perience as we are with the trolley company. :. Grand avenue in that city needs paving. The trolley company wants ten foot centers. The city re- fused to grant them unless the trolley company conceded grooved rails. The company refused tof do so. The case was taken to the Public Utilities Commission. Now6 New Haven has appealed from a, decision of the com mission in favor of the company and oSked another hea arinR's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Clark Continues To Lead On Fourteenth
 Ballot, But No Choice, With Wilson Second

pie, for the people and by the people And when a progressive is nou4in9teo shall try to have the convention authorize the presidential candidate to name a committee to manage his campaign in that he may be spared have had to suffer in having my cam paign managed by men who were nev- CT in sympathy with me and the prin- ciples for which stood and who brought reproach on the Democratic party before the people of the United States.'
 Here Former Governor McCorkle, of West Virginia, interrupted Bryen to declare that the confusion Mhg so great. that he could not ehearAI of Bryan's statement.
 rI want to- ask you" ! he's said. :.::whether you will support the snonli- nee of this convention if he is named by a majority in which New York il a party ?''. 3ast.
 question" replied Bryan. ald will any other question to ask I will re- main here and give him a chance to ask it.. This is Democratic convention and we have right to ask queatiOhs and. we ought to be frank with e4ch other. My Democracy has been cer- tified to by six and one-haif f11iOA Democrats.'
 A yell came up and Bryans in:
 Some gentleman has ask e6 If | was Democrat. ask he oi{4 h<o name so that T can place ff Ede those of Ryan and Belmont who were not Democrats wheH was, scduii- date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
JUSTICE, WAKEMAN SENDS ! DlSTuRBER
 TO COUNTY JAIL
Fairfield Family in Lively Jar, Arm Themselves
 With Chairs and Axes
Especial to The Farmerl

Fairfield, June B.. Family jars oc- .cupied the full atteption of Justice .Wakeman's court this morning After tbe dispeeition of thes troubles Of rhs Andrew Sherwood fanafly, Jtastice iWaken1&n It6tened to the spats Of the Boucher1 Of .GrAsem6fe.
 Albert Boucher, aged 1S, came homo last evening. nursing "a young bun.
 He 2objected to the size of his tea cup and pasted his father. David Boucher. Another son. Arthur, arr irving, home at, this instant, landed a few on Albert's profile The latter dashed out into the yard, grabbed an axe and rushed back into the house. Here father and> son. Arthur, were waiting for Albert. each with 8 chair over his shoulder daring the latter to advance. He retreAted. dropping the axe and waiting on the front porch for the arrival of Shertn Elwood.
 Justice Wakeman found the young man guilty Of drunk kennese. breach. of the peace, assault and using abusive language, sentencing him to 30 days in jail and taxing on fines and costs of $21.12. Boucher on May. 30 was sem fenced to 30 days in jail for drunk enness in Bridgeport. but sentence was suspended and he was placed in charge of a probation officer. 1t is now likely that he. will also have to serve out the former sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
5. A. R. RlE-EtECT
 OFFICERS TODAY

East Haddam, Conn.,. June 2s The annual meeting of the ssAs. Of the Americ4n RevoIution ine the. State of .Gonnecticut was held in the NathaH Hads schoof house hArs todsy. Ifxe Was aspfs5ef[tatiUn of reports,.-a nse66- inE Of the board sof nianaker4 The officers Of the pa st y14r M Grel renz t1ef1 ed Tn. the afternooa fnese Was 2 boy in East HaddaGn Nll09e character istics most resembIed those of Nathan Hale WAS given to. Floyd Ray on the vote of his class mates Last year the medal was won by Harold. a brother of this year,s winner. The presentation was made by former Sen ator Morgan G. Bulkeley, president of the society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
CITY COURT CASES.

Fines. of $25 and costs each were ,imposed upon Ray Leslie and Villa -Lucio. women arrested for lettering In a Middle street cafe last Saturday night.
 was fined s25 and costs for theft of an auto horn from Mathews garage.
 Fifteen days in jail was the penalty meted out in the city court today to Grace Clark of Boston, a white wo- man found intoxicated in company with negro in the woods of the Mrs. Sebastiano Scalo. wife of a, we'll known saloonkeeper. of Lexing- ton avenue, was fined $10 and costs for assaulting her neighbor, Mrs. Manuela Teto, on, June IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
tBy Our Staff correspondent.) )

g3as
 Baltimore. June 2s.-Clark Is going to be nominated. Wiison will surely cop the prize. Underwood is the man of the hour. Kern of Indiana has the thing sewed up. Gaynor is to be the hero on the final ballot. Bryan will stampede the convention and carry off the prize. There will be a dark horse sprung. Marsfall ia the winner. This is the talk just one minuts before the convention began it's fifth day session this afternoon. Everybody is watching Bryan. Bitter words are being spoken of him by those who hitherto were his friends. They say 1t is rule or ruin with him. Bryan says these stories are sent north by the emmissaries of the pre- datory interests to injure him and are the S1me as they have been circulat- Ing for years.
 Bryan says if this, convention names a man through the influence of the Morgan Belmont Ryan influences the rank and file of the party will flock to Roosevelt. He 1ays-his only pur- pose is to prevent the destruction of the party. that he. has no personal ambition to serve but that lie will light as long. a he has, . chance to keep it as far. as poseible from the combination of the Wall stret clique.
 If Bryan heard tho rem1r1s which many who have stood Dy hih darihs
 le lenk lean tears Sf party defe4, m nfakink In the coefi6fsss q tae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
CONNECTICUT UTILIZATION FLOPS ABOUT WIfIIE|lE
 SUCCEEDING BALLOT NOW
Connecticut Men Are Angry With Bryan; They Bsisvs szA. He Wishes to stAssassinate'' the Party

hotels his ears would jingle. He is being openly charged with q de1aber- ate attempt to aasassinate the party because he ean not force his com piete will upon 1t.
 Five minutes before today'S sesoion opened the leaders wsrs st11l away from agreement. Their follower ara becoming restless under the leash and 1t would not be at all surprising if they took the bit in their teeth and bowled over the program.
 Anything is likely to happen new. A new man with powers of or1tory like those of Bryan fn 'sS who could rise up at the psychological moment would be apt to carry the convent1ou by storm for the long, tirescne m night sessions have wearisd so msuy oe the delegates that they are rsady to break away to almost any ep61 man, 50 emotional arc theer impu1DoG
 The Connecticut delegation iD sk2l1 Hopping about. The UnderwocdmeA on the delegation feel that the A1a~ bamian h going to loom biz bs1oEu it ia over white the Clark men foo1 it is all over but the shos1ting. HSro is how the Connscticut man voted eu last ballot before ad5ournment tk11 morning:
 For Wilson. Thomss and Kerr; fox. Clark, Holioran. ef Ne9 Brftalny 1Ge- Nell of BrfdSeport Meara of TbF-' rinYt6n. Dtnn of WiIiinsnfic. connors of EuAeld. Kennedy Qf sitsdSEtuel[ Thosnas of Ora4Se: The other x1ve6' ld voted kef uadsrwoS1 K s':e <||
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
|ebraskan Announces That He Will SeH and Delegates Who Follow New York Votes For Clark

Wilson. s24; 148; Un 1vsd 1l5s MAfslan s1 Baldwin a2; suaze ?; Bryan T. ws,son sse1 M Ha1%oe % sn',sr TAI; U 114; Mar1fen, 81; Baldwin fl; Bryan T. Kern Wilecm 343 74; Harmon, 18631; 1ls n1sxss.n2 2 g; B5aawtn I4; Kesn 4.,ax , aer~coe 1isH; MsEsan si Kssn ;s .x4. ,z ,sx u,ar Nusd, 12l; Ma.slaM q: nryeny l. Kern | uhosssood 1133k; l1s1shal1 sl; BEyan + Ken is 11s 1Garshan sf; Bryan l. Kern, !; Gaynor I; Nlnsh BslsoeCsaf wilson sb2K; Is7:
 
 W1lpou Underwood, 1f19z 1,
 
  Wilson 123; 4GnF1hnL vO1ngs 3H s I11sse1sl 554 W1son 35s4x; Underwood,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

D1ksh Heeiment Armory. Baltimore. 36iA DAMotuithstanding that tho
 l1fax Of tho blg Democratic drama sEe1ng saassd here was 'd1e for pres- n5fafioa, this afternoon. a siszling - with humidity that would have N11o credit to tropical jungle, prov 64 foo much for the spectators and Rnon Chairman James' gAvel fell at -1soG fhe enllorlee were scarcely ono 6S1rd full Not a breath of air wan Sesrr1ne n tho mammoth aFmory and u1ax1ng sun beating down on the 1o6Gl ruof converted the sticky atmos- :DSsre intc . sizzling humidity. Even 1: 5he asle6atss were slow in trusting fhaeaDelvee in9ide and 1t was not un- sed the roll call started on the thir- [ ttooa<h ballot that they surged in to luAe their places.
 \ m spite of the fact that there was . bad mixup in the ticket arrange meafs due. to the convention going ov- e Into night sessions and into today, thore was, no confusion and the doors f<letively 6mall number who cared to 1runk themselves inside.
 Xn6 double forces of doctors and 1&UG6 Were on hand. armed to handle t6e heat Dro6trations which seemed in- evi&abls- It wae now decidedly q neg Mgee crowd. coats and vests being as soarcs az as a Hottentot dinner par ty. Collars and ties began to gQ early. even the officials on the spealker's otdnd stripping for action during the early stages of the proceedings.
 Ihousands of fans and programs 1rosoed into service as breeze produc- afn kept the entire hall in a semb- 16nce of billowy sea of white.
 A soon as the convention was call- a to order, the roll call of the, 18th tnllot was started. No result was ex- I6eted, however. as the 13 hoodoo louzned f6 large for the superstition of fhe delegates.
 Prior to the vote the rumor crop thrivsd as at no previous time dur inx the convention. Kern. Bryan, 0aynor and all the other dark horses were represented by prophets certain each WAS to be taken from his stall Curing the afternoon and entered in the big contest Clark supporters pro- fdoDed entire confidence in the ability of their favorite to win ultimately no natter how gruelling the contest.
 Wilson's followers shouted noisily with just suggestion that they were j. endeavoring to. keep up their courage. Beaore the convention was called to order, the Underwood, Marshall and o6attered votes were the center of. att fSnntion. Desperate efforts were made e6t both the Clark and Wilson field
 lanagers to swing tue Indiana dele 1htfon of 30 into their column but fol- l0Wing . caucus of the Indiana dele- ration. the Hoosiers refused to make any statement as to who would get their support. once they decided to quit Marshall
 GAynor attracted a lot of attention 1n the early afternoon talk and Tam many leaders were mixing with all ' 16lesates in an effort to sound out
 6ptlmdnt regarding the New York 14Xor. The roll cali on the 18th baI-
 H Wae as follows:
 Alab4na. Underwood 24: Arizona, <|xk t. Wilson 1: Arkansas. Clark |1D 11r1la clArk 1e; Colorado.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Bottls Gases lIf9
 Noned On Payment of Prosecution Costs

On payment of costs, the cases of three men arrested In recent hunt for lost strayed and stolen bottles, were nolled in the city court today.
 The accused were Barnet Bufford, James Mul1igan and T.. T. Murphy. All disclAimed intent of misapprepri- ating the bottles of others and promptly restored them to the right full owners when informed that the bottles were in their possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
I.EvERTY LEASES STORE.

James Leverty has leased to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go, the property at 1880 Main street, for a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

6pon the fourteenth ballot no choice had been made
 today. Clark still had A heavy lead Will ba0k Bryan rose to announce that he and delegates fy to him. would decline to vote for Clark so long as fl &egates from New York should vote for the speaker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
scAND1NAvIAN. MISSION RUYs.

Papers filed in the town clerks of- flee today show the sale by John O.. M. Park of Stfatford to the Scandi- navian million of property in Fifth street, south of Connecticut avenue, with a frontage of 2s feet, for $1,400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Tomorrow and Monday the Ken s.ngton Congregational church will celebrate the 200th anniversary of it's formation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Jeremiah Armstrong of 30 Lincoln street, Hartford, was killed and Thomas Bonner, of Hartford, and Philip Cannon slightly injured late yesterday afternoon when the auto- mobile in which they were riding overtNrned..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Friends Will Bury
 Woman Who Ended Her
 Life With Morphine

Friends who have ~Withheld their names have arranged to give Chris tian burial to Emma -Gordes, the young nnatron who took afata1 dose of morphine in a Cannon sleeet cafe late Thursday night. The Semains are at the morgue of Rob Ike & Raurke. A sister, living in PhANdel- phia. wired today that she cOuN do nothing towards claiming the bodss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

After courting by mail for nftenu years, Alfred Woh1fabe, of West Ha- ven and Miss Bertha Doehr. of Tex- as were married in Stamford yeSter- day. Wohlrabe met hfs bride in >e barber shop where she was emp1oye1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

ARE YOU looking for nice house. have house. situated in residential section, North End, beautiful lawn, cement walks. rewty painted, paper ed, all improvements, 200 feet from Main St. Can be turned into two family house with little expense. A. Levy. Agent. 674 Madison Ave.
 s 30 tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Clyde Smith ~whos .aoctd dentally ,a1bot his brother W16E1 1 sSs tie two says the shooting WI acGidentaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Coroner Mix does not think John Sabish, 12. crimina1ly responsfblo xor the death of hle compAnton, Ja11z4D Reynolds, 12s who died ok 1ock5ew after being hit on the nose by Sablsb with a stick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around your premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to , Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of ' your way Prompt attention and satisfa ction is our record. 55 ,Kos- suth St. Tel. 23e. Bet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN.-Two 2 family houses, 12 rooms each, all improvements. Cheap. Farrell St. Inquire Joseph F. Conghlin, TIT East Main St. D 20 tf. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
sTAlI1< ,1l1iz1ctl,.

Work of restoring the historic C6n- ter Church. New Haven to ftS origiua; colonial co1oftu6s subdued red brick. has beklau. z # .~ s''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

E, A man named ChsrIes Avery. h1s. wife and her mother were arreufod in the North Branford woods late yeste1lay charged with sstea1iug .
 horse and wagon frcm c. D. N1cho1a,
 of Killfngworth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

FOR SAIE.-2 two family houses, 12 rooms each. all improvement Connecticut avenue. Small amount, cash down. Easy payments. Jos. F. Coughlin. TIT East Main St.
 D 15 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

FOR sSAEEs-very seasonahpe. fxo Horsepower direct current, oloe- tric motor, absolutely f1rst-c1aGU 61e< der. Great bargain The WoDt@ worth Furniture Co. 11G JoGu street. D1e e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

WANTED.-Lady as waitresD in reo-
 taurant. Call at once 1Ozs Bro11 q