davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06
Mrs. Ln0. K. Mccormack

In the Autumn Of 1879, there was
born into the home Of Bro Hugh
White Of Capps, Arkansas, a baby
girl whom they were pleased to call
Tennie.
In girlhood she was happily convert.
ed aud Joined the M, n Church
South, In that church she lived
consistent Christian life and was the
means Of helping many TO Christ,
Miss Tennie, a. most Of rs think Of
her, was general fayorite with,
young aud old alike, She will be re-
mcmbered for her sunny smile, her
words Of warning and cheer, and her
unfaltering trust In God
On November 18th, 1910, she was
married 20 Mr., Jno, n, Mccormack, a
prosperous farmer Of this section,
The few months Of their married life
they sJcnt pleasantly together plan
ming for the ycais 10 come, But
alas death comes, March Goth, l9ls,
and the wife Of a few months and the
mother Of an infant, now sleeping,
hastcns away,
She was married by the writer, ana
by him was the funeral service held
at Mt, Zion Church, A vast eons
course Of friends followed her to her
last resting place,
She sleeps" But not foreyefl
There will be a glorious dawn
We shall meet to part no, never
On the Resurrection Morn,'
JOHN A. WoMACK,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06

WHEN the Arkansas Legislature
meets next January it will elect
Davis to succeed himself as U, S,
Senator in spite Of the fact that a
majority of the representatives are
for Brundidgc This peculiar situa-
tion comes about in this way;
Brundidge carried a majority Of the
counties Of the state, and all coun-
ties having more than one represent
ative, which gives him a majority
of the legislators, but Davis received
majority of the popular vote,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06
Valley Springs,

Everybody seems to be busy since
the election
Rev. George Brand is very low at
this writing,
!, G, Mcbride, Of Leslie, has sold
his farm TO w. r Ruble,
John McI}lroy and family have
moved to Valley Springs,
Glen Winstead went 60 Harrison
Saturday to see his sick father
The Union Sunday school is pre-
pairing for a nice time Easter night.
Ernest Murray and viii Rowland
are attending the Springfield Busi-
College,
Miss Ruth Moore, who has been
sick for some time, is better at this
writing,
The Valley Springs Telephone Co.
have been doing quite lot Of work
on the lines Of late.
Mrs, Daisy Kerr, Of this place,
died last week, leaving a husband
and six children, who have the SYM
pothy ofoll
Our cattle tick men gave Us a lee
turc here Monday night, We under.
stand that they are going to begin
work on a vat here for the purpose
Of dipping the cattle Tom
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06

GEORGE l., SANDS ofEureka Springs
Jesse Mcdonald of st, Louis and ",
S. Holt of Little Rock have been APP
pointed receivers of the Missouri and
North Arkansas Railroad by Judge
Jacob Treber of the United States
District Court, upon the petition of
the St Louis Union Trust Company
to secure the payment Of the princi.
pal and interest of $6,000,00O col.
lateral trust notes Of the Alleghcney
Improvement Company, none OF the
principal and interest of which has
been paid since April I, 1909,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06

with spending is many times the
amount he actually spent
AllinalI the success Of a Governor
depends upon having a good lcgis.
lature behind him, Gov. Donoghcy
made fight for clean Senate and
in many places he succeeded in get
ting q change Joe T, Robinson
$ shouldn't least thank his predecessor
for what he has done in this line
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06

THE appeal to Reason the
Socialist paper published at Girard,
Kan, is to suspend "This is my
last fight Fred D, Warren, the edi-
tor announces, "The present con
test with the federal court and the
Postollicc Department overthe Leav.
enworth prison is the swan song Of
little old Appeal "
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06

FULL returns show that Hon.
John W. Oathout won the race for
Auditor by a majority Of about
1000.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06
Wnnied.

Men and women to take permanent
permanent positions, part salary,
high.eass work, In a new worldwide
Write for particulars,
COOPERATIVE Enterprise Co, go En-
dieott Building, 81, Paul, MINI,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06
iE HARRISON TIMES.
]. R. Newman, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

/ DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For CONGRESS
Hon. J. c. Floyd
For REPRESENTATIVE
J. Lloyd Shouse
For COUNTY JUDGE
S. n. Alexander
For CIRCUIT CLERK
Marvin Hathcoat
For SHERIFF
J. W. Helm
.FoR COLLECTOR
Ben Rowland
For COUNTY CLERK
N. A. Freezing
For ASSESSOR
Sam Holmes
For COUNTY TREASURER
Will Cofman
For SURVEYOR
Thos, M, Jones
For CONSTABLE
Dee Edmonds
For ROAD OvERsEER (South Hn,)
Dick Grain
The Harrison times., 1912-04-06

lifts good TO eat, We have Il,
No stale goods ia stock
Niehoison's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
ROME ORDERS CHANGES
IN POWER TRANSMISSION

ROME. Ca. Aug. 15.-The city coun-
ell OF Rome has ordered certain changes
made in the transmission lines of the
Tennessee Power company, which carry
current Of $4,000 volts. In arguments
before council IL was stated that the
voltage was sufficient to kill men op-
Grating fire hose. should the stream Of
water strike the wires. Also that il
might prove fatal TO telephone users.
should the high-voltage wires become
crossed with the telephone wires.
Among the contemplated changes to
be provided for safety is the installa-
ton OF n remote control switch at the
city limits to cut off the current in case
OF fire. and the removal of all telephone
and telegraph wires from the vicinity
Of the transmission lines. The Tennes-
see Power company has signified its
willingness TO do TIE work and make
the recommended changes within thirty
days.
II will require several thousand dol
lars TO make these necessary improve
rnents
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
WILSON MAKES ADDRESS
To- FARMERS OF JERSEY
Next President of u, S, Talks
of Issues as They
Affect Farmer
EY RALPH SMITH.

SEAGIRT. n. J.. August 15.-Gover-
nor Wilson left Seagirt at II o'clock
for Washington Park. n. j., where he
will address a big gathering of South
Jersey and Pennsylvania farmers 4his
afternoon.
The governors speech will be en-
tirely extemporaneous as he has not
had time in which to prepare advance
copies He says he has the subject
matter mapped out in his mind and will
discuss the issues of the campgain as
they affect the farmers of the coun-
try.
The governor was still in q pleasant
frame of mind today as a result of his
conference yesterday with William NJ
Berry, of Pennsylvania, who gave him
assurances that the Democrats would
sweep the keystone State by $4,000
votes in the November election. White
the prediction sounds too good to be
true, Governor Wilson and others at
seagirt are beginning to credit the OPP
timistic reports about Pennsylvania.
The Keystone delegation at the Balti-
more convention promised to give Penn
sylvania to Democracy if the conven-
ton would give them Wilson as can
didate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
WILSON TO SPEAK
IN PENNSYL vANIi
At GRANGER PICNIC
Speaking Campaign of Demo
cratic Presidential Nominee
viii Start at State Gathering
of PennSylvanianS
By RALPH SMITH.

SEAGIRT. n. J., Aug. '14.-Governor
Wilson will launch his speaking cam
paign for the presidency at Williams
Grove, Pa, on Thursday, August 2s.
when he will address the annual meets
ing of the Pennsylvania Grange. This
will be the first speech of the governor
outside of New Jersey and will be fol-
lowed probably by a Labor day address
in Brooklyn.
He has received an invitation from
the working mems clubs of Brooklyn
to attend a Labor day dinner and he
stated today that he is considering the
acceptance.
The governor is also contemplating
attending the New York state fair at
Syracuse between September and IA.
APPROVES WOOL BILL.
Governor Wilson Endorses heartily the
action of the house in Washington yes
terday in passing the Underwood wool
bill over the veto of President Taft He
said today:
81 am heartily in favor OF the wool
bill and think that the action of the
house was entirely tustihable."
The governor will attend a farmers
picnic at Warrington Park tomorrow.
and It is expected that his speech viii
be heard by thousands OF farmers from
south Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland
and Delaware.
What are you going to talk about
tomorrow" the governor, was asked.
LAS my father used to say, I am go-
ing to talk about half an hour Cow
ernor Wilson replied. with smile he
added that he did not care to antici-
pate his speech. but has it well ia
mind.
The governor stated this morning that
he is still undecided as to whether he
will attend the notification of Governor
Marshall at Indianapolis on August 20.
He hopes to have the question settled
today.
Mr.. McCombs' illness has delayed
matters temporarily" he said, but
hope the question of my going to In
dianapolis will be finally determined to-
day. am distressed at his illness"
sUFFRAGETTE APPEARS.
real i've sdnrasette turned up at
seagirt today. She is Miss Alberta c.
Laire, of Wyoming, who rode horse
back from New York to deliver the
governor a message from the Women's
League of wyoming, where women have.
been voting since 1868. She attracted
much attention as she galloped up 20
the little White House in a cloud Of
dust, and dismounted for talk with
the governors secretary.
She says the women of wyoming in
tend to vote for Wilson even though he
is opposed to equal suffrage, because
she says there is no one else for whom
they can vote. She says that Roosevelt
does not appeal to the suffragettes OF
Wyoming because he is a recent con-
vert to equal suffrage. and the women
doubt his sincerity.
John Puroy Mitchell, president of
the New York board of aldermen and
a prominent young reformer, has an
appointment with Governor Wilson this
afternoon for a conference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
$4,000 ANNUALLY FOR
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
Senator Harris Steam Rolls
House Rules Committee
and Oil Inspectors

A perfectly noiseless and phantom-like
steam roller made its appearance in the
senate during the last afternoon session
Wednesday. and rolled the senate. rolled
the rules COMMITTEES OF The house and
rolled the house. 20 say nothing OF the
rolling It gave the oil inspectors who
we're entirely obIivious OF its presence
because il couldn't be seen.
II was Ike three or four steam rollers
working in perfect harmony with each
other. The work was done perfectly.
There was no hitch with Senator W.
J. Harris at the helm the machine pur-
sued its course. unseen and unmolested.
As a result OF its duty. well performed.
the state agricultural colleges are made
approximately 5000 richer per snnum
and the oil inspectors pay has been de-
creased on an average from SO TO so
per car.
For nearly two years Senator Harris
has diligently attempted to get through
the house a bill whereby money might
be saved for the agricultural appropria-
tons through a reduction in fees paid
the oil inspectors. The oil men natural
~ resented any attempt 70 reduce their
pay. and accordingly lobbied necessarily
against the bill On Wednesday it went
TO the house and the oil men followed.
The house rules committee succeeded
I'm having the bill kept from the calen-
dar for this session as in the past. It
vas dead The oil men smiled. winked
at one another and the rules committee
was happy suH there was in the air
q feeling ~ uncertainty and the inspec-
tors remained in the house in the event
that something would "treal.-''
And while they watched In the Iegis-
Iature there came up FOR passage in tho
senate the general appropriations bill
for the agricultural colleges which was
framed in the house with the sanction
OF the AuIt committee
Immediately on its reading Senator
Harris gained unanimous consent for an
amendment and substitute As the SEN
ate slept and the oil men watched in the
house the steam roller began its flat
tening process. In the substitute offer
ed and passed. was embodied every
phase Of the oil fee bill. Back to the
house IL was sent. and while all eyes
were watching for the original senate
bill. the substitute was affirmed. with
the enemies OF measure in total
ignorance OF what had happened. and
stiu congratulating themselves that the
Harris bin had died a natural death
through failure to get a hearing.
With the adjournment OF the assembly
sine die. oil inspectors and members OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
WHEELBARROW OF BRICKS
HITS MAN ON HEAD

MACON, Ga, Aug. I'm Louman.
night foreman at the new Dempsey ho-
tel, was rushed to the city hospital last
night with a fractured skull he suffered
when a wheelbarrow OF brick overturned
on him. While his condition is very
serious, his physician says that he will
probably recover.
The injuries he suffered was a COM
pressed fracture on top of the skull. The
affected parts were raised off his brain
Immediately after he reached the hospi-
tai and so far the operation has proven
successful. He is q years of age and
native of Annapolis, Md. Since the
new tourist hotel has been under way
Of construction, the injured man has
been acting night foreman.
The entire load Of brick fell upon him
when the wheelbarrow overturned as it
was teing pulled to the top of the build
ing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
FISHER WILL PROBE
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON. August 15-Congress'
is delaying the plans for the interior
departments investigation OF the
charges made by the Hawaiian dede-
gates against Governor Frear, of that
territory. The charges relate to Cow
ernor Frears attitude toward the Ha-
waiian natives and his administrative
efficiency.
Secretary Fisher had made plans 70
leave Washington next Sunday to make
a personal investigation Of the charges
and to look over matters generally in
Hawaii, but the possible continuance
Of the session Of congress beyond next
Saturday has interfered with his plans
Unless congress adjourns by next Sat-
urday, Secretary Fisher viii not leave
for Honolulu until Sunday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
GRAND JURY Waits
To HEAR SCHEPPS
BETRAY HIS PALS
Grand jury Probing ROSenthaI
Murder Hats Investigation
Until SCheppS Can Reach
Gotham
CBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-After having
been in session today for more than two
hours. the grand jury which has been
considering the murder OF Herman Ros-
enthal. notified District Attorney Whit
man that they did not feel warranted in
handing up further indictments eharg-
ing murder in the frst degree, until they
had heard more evidence.
This evidence. It was expected. VIII
come from sam Schepps. now on his
way from Hot Springs. Until Schepps
arrives here Il is thought probable that
no additional indictments viii be filed
This turn OF affairs came suddenly
after Frank Moss. assistant district at
torney. had announced confidently that
they had practically a complete case"
AGAINST all the defendants before the
grand jury
PREDICTION OF INDICTMENTS.
on the strength OF this statement it
had been predicted that indictments
would be returned this afternoon
AGAINST the four gun men involved and
AGAINST Jack Sullivan and Libby and
Shapiro. owners OF the murder car
II was also understood that SUI
perioding Indictment would be returned
against Lieutenant Becker TO cover a
possible faw in the indictment already
found.
All these plans fen through. however.
when the grand jurors insisted on hear
ing the testimony OF schenps. and mat
tiers viii be more or less at standstill
until he, reaches the city
Threatened with death II they reveal
Information regarding the three men
higher up" in the gambling graft scan
-daI. Bridge" Weber and Harry VAL
Ion. two OF the associates Of bald
Jack" Rose. may prove to be retieent
witnesses.
The two prisoners are confronted on
the other hand by possible indictments
charging them with the murder OF the
gambler. Herman Rosenthal. unless
they tell the entire truth. The 'wo
prisoners tried TO determine toGay
what course to pursue
Weber and WALTON have been
reached" and told. according to VAL
lon's counsel, 70 throw Police Lieutsn-
ant Becker 70 ne wolves" but to
shield the names OF three men nov
regarded by the states attorney as d.
rectors OF the graft system
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
NASHVILLE WOMAN
STAYS BEAUTIFUL
MRS. ALVA CAVE
Mrs. J. G. Jones, EStranged
From Husband, Goes to
Home of Mrs, Cave and
Shoots Her Through Heart
CBy Associated Prsss.)

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 15.-In
cell at the police station. where che
spent the night. charged with the muir
der OF Mrs. Alva Cave. a widow. aged
80. Mrs. ]. G. Jones. aged "a, this
morning refused to discuss the tragedy,
until her arraignment occurs this afs-
ernoon.
The tragedy occurred last night, Mrs.
Jones going to the home Of Mrs. Cave
and shooting her twice. one ball enter
ing the heart The wounded woman
died in few minutes
Mrs. Jones was arrested en- route TO
the police to surrender. Jealousy is
said to have been the cause Of the
tragedy. Mrs. Jones. some time since,
filed suit for absolute divorce and is
said to have been living apart from
her husband.
Mrs. Cave was the widow OF Steve
Cave. a son OF Rev. r. Lin Cave. chap
lain-general OF the United Confederate
Veterans. a widely beloved Nashville
minister.
NOTED FOR HER BEAUTY.
Mrs. Caves husband died about two
years ago. and at the time Of the shoot
ing she and her two children. a girl OF
and a boy Of ,. were making their
home with her mother. Mrs. Sophia
Leinhos Mrs Cave was noted for her
beauty.
Other members of the family we're In
the rear OF the house when the tragedy
occurred. the little boy having climbed
down from bis mothers lap just as
Mrs. Jones entered the gate.
Mrs. Jones sheard at the police station
that her aim had been fatal She raised
her head and asked:
rs she dead2"
When told that Mrs. Cave was dead
slight frown crossed her face.
She was perfectly cool as she an
swered questions.
HUSBAND INDIFFERENT.
At a late hour this morninf Jones
had not been at the station house to see
his wife.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Jones was
Miss Leola Hooper, a daughter Of J. III.
Hooper. an employee OF the Nashville
Railway and Light company. Jones is
said TO have been regularly employed
recently, but made his home With a
brother. who owns a soft drink stand.
A reference to the court files shows
the divorce bill had been withdrawn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
FLEMING SAYS NAME
WILL STAY ON BALLOTS
Watson Says If Name Is With
drawn May Be an indie
pendent Candidate
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.D

Especial Dispatch TO The JournaL)
AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 15.-It has devel-
oped that w. H. Fleming. who in a
lengthy card, recently announced that he
had withdrawn as candidate for congress
in the Tenth district, has not officially
informed the chairman of various coun-
ty executive committees of his intention,
but on the contrary he sanctions his
name being placed on the official bal
lot.
Just what all this means is hard to de-
termine 1t was thought all over the dis
trict that Mr.. Fleming had really with
drawn from the race and, as a matter
of course, 1t was thought that his name
would not appear on the official ballot.
In quite a number of counties the on
cial ballots were printed before the an
nouncement of Mr.. Fleming's withdrawal,
and McDufie is one of the counties so
situated.
FLEMING IS ASKED.
Ira E. Farmer, chairman Of McDuf-
he county committee. on Wednesday,
Exchange kilograms: Have 1 Gu-
thority to strike your name from the
official ballot to be used in the primary
election August 81?
IRA e FARMER"
The answer:
Augusta, Ga Hon. Ira z. Farmer,
Thomson, Ga: Having paid entrance fee
and assessments. see no occasion to
change tickets.
WILLIAM H. FLEMING"
Mr.. Fleming was asked by a Herald
reporter this morning IL the above tele-
gram and correspondence were genuine,
and he replied affirmativly. However.
after looking at the copy Of correspond
ence and saying that what it contained
was true. Mr.. Fleming made no state
rnent
Thomas Z. watson on wednesday
wired Chairman T. T. Harrison. of the
subcommittee Of the Richmond county
Democratic executive committee, as fol-
lows:
Collect. Thomson, Ga, August a.
1912; T. T. Harrison, Dyer Building.
Augusta, Ga: / advise you put Flem-
ing's name on official ticket He had
no right to withdraw after the time
Limit for entrance of candidates mad
expired. Unless this is done there may
be an independent candidate. This dis
trict will not submit &c dictation Of
Dan Fogarty and his handful of Roman
bigots.
(signed) THOMAS E. WATSON"
FLEMING DECLINES.
Chairman Harrison called Mr. Fleming
up Thursday morning and asked him
about the matter. Mr.. Fleming also. Mr..
Harrison says. declined to give him per-
mission TO omit his name from the Of
fetal ballot in Richmond county.
No statement can be obtained from
Mr.. Hardwick as he is Filing a speaking
engagement in Lincoln county. Mr.. Har-
rison has no authority to leave Mr.. Flem-
ing's name off the ballot. The latter has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
Wilson Spends Day.
At Jersey Capital

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 13.-Gov. Wood
row Wilson is spending the day here,
attending to state affairs and playing
host TO his brother, Josehh r. Wilson, Of
Nashville. Tenn. He will return to his
summer home late this afternoon.
1t was announced today that Mrs.
Thorp Gore, wife of the senator from
Oklahoma, and Governor Wilson's three
daughters will be among the women who
will enroll members for the Woman's
Wilson and Marshall league of New
Jersey when that organization is form
ally effected at Seagirt next Saturday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
NOW They ARE MATCHING
TERRaPIN BY INCUBAT0RS
So plspatch 10 The Journal,

Especial Dispatch TO The journals
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 15.-There viii
be no lack OF terraplns to supply the
menus Of the hotels or Savannah and
adjacent cities with "terrapin steak,
"terrapin stew and in fact. "terrapinn
in any form that may be desired. this
fall Mr.. A. II. Bareee, who conducts
a terrapin crawl at the Isle of Hope.
near Savannah, now has nve thousand
Matching by artificial incubation. which
is considered very novel and which has
been said by some to be almost impos-
sible
The fncubators are prepared sand beds
in which the eggs are placed The crawl
is considered a curiosity by the northern
tourists who visit Savannah during the
season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
AMERICANS WILL BID
FOR NAPOLE0NIC RELICS
OBJ Associated Press

BOSTON, August 15.-Several Amer
lean museums and private collectors
of Napoeon relics will, probably be rep-
resented at the auction sale of the
villa of San MARITIME on the island Of
Elba, on September 2.
The house has 10 rooms and contains
all the furniture and other things used
by Napoleon Bonaparte during his res
idence in the villa while confined On
the island
The Napoleonic museum will be "a
cluded in the sale. The reserve price
fixed by the present holders of the
proprty is about s27,500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
Double Mill CAPACITY
Special Dispatch to The Journal

EATONTON, Ga, Aug. 15.-One of the
evidences of success in Putnam's cotton
mills is evidenced by the plans now on
foot to double the capacity of the I'm
perial Cotton mills here Already work
men are on the grounds to enlarge the
present buildings and erect twenty new
dwellings, for employees. The Imperial
mill is one of a chain of cotton mills
owned by Mr.. Cannon. Of North Caro-
lima, one of the largest and most sue
cessful cotton mill manufacturers of
the south.