davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
surnriaed Exsrxhos1.

Even some of the people who vctsd | for Governor BIease, of South Care- | lima seem little surprised at the re- sult.--Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
TO DODGE A DUTY IS TO LOSE A GAIN
EVERY woMAn's OPPORTUNITY.

 v3sdnssdav week.. side the ASdr.ss SOCIAL Bulletin Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

THREE PRIZES MoNTHLY $t5o second s1oo th,ra Award made the last
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
HOW TO vENTILATE A sIckRooM

Willimantio
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Horticultural Society.

The second regular meeting Of the
Boone County Horticultural Society
was held in the Court House Satur.
day Many who had expected to
attend were prevented by the rainy
weather, but some faithful members
rode over nine miles to attend The
meeting was n pleasant and profit.
able one and the regular business
was transacted, 1t was decided to
change the name Horticultural So.
cicty to Horticultural Association
as the latter name could be made
TO include more business, One of
the important features planned is to
connect with some large association,
probably the Ozark Fruit Growers
Association, thus giving the grow.
ers Of good fruit the advantage Of
being informed on the prices and
best points to ship to they wished
to ship individually, or if they wish.
ed TO ship through the association
secure them the privilege Consid'
cradle material consisting Of bul.
letins, periodicals, diseased and in
jurcd trees and limbs were brought
in for the library and exhibit room,
This with other material will be ar.
ranged before the next meeting,
which will take place the third Sat.
urday in April,
1t is planned to have speakers
from other points assist at the next
meeting LlZzIE RuDARr See
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Oil and Natural Gas.

After a careful reconnaissance ofour
section, covering lands from Sulphur
Mountain to Batavia, an Illinois
Z Company, represented here by Clark
K. Noe, vice. e.president of the First
National Bank, of Noble, Illinois,
has decided that the chances for oil
and gas are worth investigation, and
if the people will give them an op.
portunity will investigate by deep
drilling at their own expense,
In order to Justify them in this en-
terprise they will take OIL gas and
mineral leases on the land where in
dications are most favorable, and
propose in return for these leases
that our people shall to know in
detail all Of the particulars of their
Investigations
The value to our section Of these
deep drillings are great, no matter
what the results, and land owners
should consider this an opportunity
not to be neglected, They will pay
no money for the leases, putting all
of their capital into the drilling, and
hoping to reap their reward along
with the landowner in case valu-
able discoveries are made.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Notice TO Voters.

To the voters Of the Third Ward:
Since conscnting to having my name
placed on the ticket for alderman at
the coming city election the question
has arisen as to whether under Ar
ticle XIX Section 6, of the State
constitution a person is entitled to
hold city and a township office at
the same time | am at present n
justice of the peace for Harrison
township and candidate for re-
election, and while some authorities
are Of the opinion that the above
mentioned section does not apply
to city Offices, still it is a legal point
that might cause serious comph-
cations in case should be elected
Alderman, and in view of this fact |
feel it my duty to ask the voters to
nominate and elect some other man
for the office of Alderman,
Thanking you, my friends, for
their solicitations and good wishes
am Respectfully
A. {, Brooks
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

The Twentieth Century Club
was entertained on Thursday,
March est, by Mrs. Bower and
Mrs D'Ailley, at the residence .ol
Mrs Fred Greene In spite Of wind
and rain, there was a good attend.
ancc, and all cnjo,cd u pleasant
afternoon, Boil call was responded
to with current events An enjoy
able musical program was rendered
The subject was Robert Burns,
and many quotations from his writ
ings were given A dainty luncheon
was served The next meeting will
be with Mrs, Harlan on Thursday,
April tn for election of officers and
the transaction of other important
business, All members are earnestly
requested to be present,
X. II, Burgess Of Berryville,
Ark, will be in Harrison Sunday,
March 3lst and conduct services
both morning and evening ~ the
Christian Church, A cordial invi.
tation is extended to all, and each
member Of the church is especially
urged to be present at these services
The St. Louis, Arkansas &
Pacific Railway Company has re,
organized with L L, Scodeld, prcsi'
dent; Jesse b, Hawkes., secretary
and ! II kuder, yice.presidcnt,
Preliminary survey from the Mis-.
souri State line to Jasper will begin
next week,
DR.. D, b. Morgan, the well
known veterinary surgeon, will be
ot Walter Snaps farm between the
lOth and 10th Of April Exnct date
will be given later
The good nature prevailing at
the primaries Wednesday speaks
well for party harmony in Scptcm-
bcr
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
State wide Prohibition.

Rev, Ben NJ, Bogard, representing
the Statewide Anti-Saloon Com,
mittee at Little Rock held a meet,
ing at the Baptist Church Friday
night, and, after a strong lecture
on the subject, organized the move.
mcnt here by the selection of the
following committee; W. II, Cecil,
Lex Walters, DR., J, J, Johnson, l. v
Sawyer, Revs !, c, Blizzard, D. I
Woynick, J. II. Agee and Ino, A,
Womack, J. X, Newman was elect,
ed chairman of the committee
Boone County has been dry for q
number Of years, and should rally
promptly to the support of this
movement.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Belleionte.
All of the candidates arc feeling
better or worse by this time,

All of the candidates are feeling
better or worse by this time,
Mrs. X. A, Ruble has been visiting
lat the home hSr son, David Rnble, OF
Wedges,
Mr., and Mrs, Herb Rogers and
Mrs, Sawyer and family, Of Pyatt,
are visiting relatives at this place,
Quite n number Of our young peo.
pie took the March examination,
We join in wishing them much sue
cess,
Dr. Callen is staying at Mr. Ru.
ble's, while his mother visits her
daughter, Mrs, Scvens, Of Eureka
Springs,
There was quite a number out at
singing Sunday night There were
several from Rogers, Potts and
Cross Roads,
Mr., Frazier, Of this place left Sun
day for Helena to look for q loea-
ton, His family will soon follow,
\ We regret very much to lose them,
We archaying a fine singing class
iat this place, under the direction OF
Prof. Wolf We have about Is pu.
pills enrolled and are progressing
very rapidly,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
New Lumber Yard

A new lumber yard is being in
stalled this week on the lot just
north Of the Opera House, with Ted
Hines rs manager A full line of
high grade lumber, together with
an assorted stock of sash, doors,
shingles and building material of all
kinds will be carried, and Mr.. Hines
extensive experience in the lumber
business will guarantee fair and nc
curate treatment 20 all customers.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Solicitors Wanted

We have d very attractive contract
to offer agents, school teachers,
preachers or others for all or part Ct
their time,
Those who devote only few hours
each day find 1t very renumefatlye,
We represent strictly cooperative
company selling insurance OH the co.
operative plan, The easiest insur.
ancc In the world TO sell and the best
TO buy,
For further particulars address
JAS, WILSON, Dist, Mgr,
Harrison, Ark, Box go,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
NUMBER 80
Farmers Union.
Editor Times.

EHItOT IHDcS'
Please announce that the f. + &;
c [, Of 4 will meet with Valley
Springs Local Union No 2O69 on
April 4th and 9th and all Locals
dead or alive should come and stand
for their rights. Let us contend
for right to price our farm pro-
ducts and not be handicapped by the
many Produce Companys, ! beg in
behalf Of your children and homes
to come and reinstate your locals
and membership. ! remain yours
for the Union.
o. r. FULLERTON,
Secretary Of Valley Springs Local
No. 2069.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
County Democratic Committee

A meeting of the new County Dem
ocratic Committee selected at the
primaries on March eth, 1912, is
called for the purpose Of organizing
at the Court Houe in Harrison at
1880 o'clock p. m. on Saturday,
April 9th,
J, M, SnNN, Chairman
{, NJ, RouTu, Secy,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Revival Meeting Al Baptist Church.

Rev, +, =, Turner of Little Rock,
State Evangelist will be here to be-
gin revival meeting at the Baptist
Church, Thursday evening, April !,
733O All the pastors of the town
as well as other christians are cordi-
ally invited to cooperate in the
meeting Everybody invited to at
tend all services Of the meeting,
II, AGEE, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Democratic Primaries.
Robinson fer Governor and Davis for
Senator.

Reports from state results in Wed.
nesday's primaries, show the nomi
nation of Joe. T, Robinson overt Gov
Donaghey by majority of perhaps
25,0Q0, Davis majority is much
less but enough to make him the
winner.
Sam Rowland won the X. X. Com
mssionership by good majority
Moose for Attorney General Colquitt
for Auditor and Smith for Associate
Justice were far in the lead.
The race for Commissioner ofAgri,
culture is close, but Page is the
probable winner.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
HARRISON CITY TICKET.
To Be Voted on at Next Tuesdays Elec
ton,

To Be Voted on at Next Tuesdays Elec-
ton,
For MAYOR
{, Y, Caster
J, p, Davis
For RECORDER
X, NJ, Fellows
Marvin Wagley
For TREASURER
W, +, Gordon
Clay Holt
ALDERMEN
First Ward-J, Z, Andrews, Roy
Milum,
Second Ward-John Clendenin,
Ben Rowland, Jro J, II, Coaman.
Third Ward-Harvey Lewis,
MARSHALL
Bert Taylor, Vim, Keith, T, A.,
Spcer, g. b Parker,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

SENATOR L0l'olcttc insists that
he is still very much in the race for
President Ills platform declares
for the initiative, referendum and re.
ealh and direct nominations, and for
Government ownership Of the cX.
press companies and the parcels
most.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

On Tuesday afternoon the Help.
out Club had an enjoyable meeting
at the home Of Mrs, Charles Greene
Ir After few pleasant hours
spent 10 nerdlework, a delicious
luncheon was served,
Will Glass, Olive Michel, Virgil
Jones and Clay Toncy are all back
in Harrison once more,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

After a long illness of heart
trouble Mrs, ] W. Miller died yes.
tcrdoy at her home just west Of
town Nearly all Of her sons and
arrived from distant
points before her death, The be.
reuycd husband and children have
the deepest sympathy of
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
A Card OF Thanks,

TO nv friends throughout the
county, wish to express my oppre'
citation for their loyal support in be-
half ormy kinsman Joe T, Robinson,
!, b, EAGLE,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

After several months spent with
friends at Panama oklahoma, Miss
Ncttic Keith returned Sunday,
County Democratic Convention
next Saturday
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

AT the Democratic primaries
Wednesday, Mcssrs J. W, Andrews,
aud AFRO Brooks we're nominated
for J. P'g and Dee l,dmunds for
Constable Of Harrison Township
In north Harrison, r. h. Pennings
ton was chosen road oycrsecr, LeS
Walters committeeman and Bas
Parker delegate. In south Harrison,
Dick Grain was elected oycrsccri
W. +, Gordon, committeeman and
Milus L Taylor delegate, Theeoun.
" committee will canvass the vote
today, and we will be able to give
the full official list aud count next
week
The concrete corps completed the
walk in front Of Dr Frank kirbys
this week,
aDr Arlis Worthington, son OF
John | Worthington, was recently
married in California,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
GustaisOn.kOen

On Wednesday last, Nt 3 O'Clock
p, mo DR., S, L. Gustalson and Miss
Virgic kocn were married at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs, T,
$, Koen, in Bellelontc, Rev, Agec,
pastor Of the Harrison Baptist
church performing theccremony The
bride is one Of lIarrison's, as well as
Bcllclontc's prctticst, sweetest and
most popular young ladies, The
bridegroom, formerly Of Des Moines,
Iowa, but now one ol Harrison =
most cntcrprising young men, has
made many friends during his short
stay in our city, After the ceremony
the party adjourned to the dining
room, where they were served with
q delicious dye.eoursc dinner The
only guests present, cSccpt the fam.
iIy, were Misses lydiO and Don
Parker intimate friends Of the bride,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30

All are enjoying this beautiful
spring weather and making crops
aud gardens,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Concert Next Wednesday.

Prof, J. II. Wallis, the well-known
Springfield music teacher, has been
instructing a large class in vocal
music the past week ut the Baptist
church, and will close next Wcdncs,
day evening with a concert at the
ODera House
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
llRnGRAM.


Opening chorus by full class,
Male Quartettc,
Solo Mss Cathryn Shelby,
Ladies Quartette,
Children's Chorus,
Male Quartette,
Solo Miss Nrgie Walters,
Solo Mrs, l. {, Hodges,
Ladies Quartcttc,
lNTERMlSSlOS,
Male Quartette,
Solo Mrs Iona Paul,
Duet, by Misses Mary and Agnes
Newman,
Solo Miss Gathryn Shelby,
Male Quartette,
Solo Prof j. II, Wallace,
Solo Miss Virgie Walters,
Closing Chorus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20
TO-DAY IS Y. M. c. A. DAY
IN THE CITY OF PENSACOLA.

Wednesday, C. in
Pensac
of
tionel departments
churches lasts
Fol n Y. NJ c.
But the
O
who 8 a
o
Of
the
S a noble
OF
PARTNER arees
the Y NJ. c.
verified
thans
bu
invest ment and no a
front
O
me
"Sonebo
elves
NJ. C.
to keepou boy mentally physically
right IN the NJ A
not in
Can on better investment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20
Idleness
and Whiskey.

Speaking in Chicago the other day
Booker T. Washington, the Tuskegee
educator, said idleness and whiskey are
responsible for most of the trouble be-
tween the races. True words, no one
will doubt, and if he and his people
will do their part certainly the white
people will do theirs.
When occupied the negro is per-
fectly contented with his position in
life When he is idle he begins to
drink and becomes dissatisfied or be-
comes impudent with white people
and trouble follows.
On the other hand there are times
when certain classes of white people
begin trouble with the negro race. In
every instance the cause may be traced
to idleness or drunkenness.
Nothing helps man so much as
honest work. Few men who work
hard find pleasure in drink.
Idleness and drink not only cause
strife between the two races but cause
95 per cent of all kinds of trouble hui
man beings are afflicted with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20
Newspapers and
Candidates for Office.

The Pensacola Journal hastens to
state that it is not printing any adver-
tisements for Woodrow Wilson, but is
donating all that liberal space out Of
the goodness of it's heart and from sin
cere admiration Of the candidate. The
Journal is not so liberal toward any
Florida candidate, is it? However,
the Tribune cheerfully makes the COR
rection.-Tampa Tribune.
The Journal did not know that there
were any Florida men who were candi-
dates for president. But if The Tri-
bune refers to the Florida candidates
for state Office, The Journal will say
that last December it wrote four can
didates for governor. three candidates
for congressman at large, two candi
dates for third district congressman
nine in all and all there were out at
the time-and offered to publish state
ments or platforms if they would send
them in. In response some seven or
eight wrote, giving their reasons for
wanting to be elected to Office.
The people take newspapers to be
informed on matters of public interest,
and these matters include candidates
for Office. If the newspapers refused
to publish anything about a state or
national candidate or his policy except
what such candidate was able to pay
for, the people would stand a mighty
poor chance of getting much informa-
ton.
The Journal has always been liberal
with candidates for office, particularly
when questions of political policy were
involved and to an extent at least, that
would enable it's readers to know What
those candidates stood for or pro-
posed to do,
If the Tribune fs accustomed TO
keep it's own readers in the dark on
state and national questions except
when a candidate buys space in which
to publish his ideas of government,gwe
would suggest a more liberal policy
1t at least would not hurt our amiable
contemporary. Why not try it once ?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912.
The Pensacola News
It's Own Best Answer.

The Pensacola News has finally con-
Guided TO allow Woodrow Wilson's
name to appear on the Florida demo-
cratic primary ballot. For this much
at least let us be thankful.
But the News with logic and digni-
fed rhetoric" Che sho do recommend
hisself highly,) continues to maintain
that Governor Wilson did not vote the
democratic ticket in 1908. The as
sumption is based on the ground, first,
that the Telegram from Governor Will
son which The Journal published yes
terday may not have been genuine;
and, second, that if 1t Is genuine, the
former president of Princeton, govern
or of New Jersey, and candidate for
president must have lied when he de-
clared that he voted for Bryan and
Kern.
All of this is of course entirely con-
sistent with the character of the Pen
sacoIa News, the policies it advocates,
and the methods it. practices. 1t is
useless to attempt to answer such
"dignified rhetoric."< The position Of
the News in this whole matter con-
stitues it's own best answer, and that
answer is as discreditable to that
newspaper as it is apparent to every
Intelligent person who has read the
News's mendacious charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20
VOX POPULI.
THE MISSION NEEDS
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Editor Pensacola Journal
1t is as self evident that the Mission
needs a bath room with shower bath
attached, as it is perfecly plain that
the sun shines at noon on a clear day
III June. Any argument would be
wasteful excess. How is the Mission
to more than recall, rather than act,
the words, Cleanliness is next to Cod
Illness" unless this necessary addition
shall be made? Even in winter filth
Res and vermin abound at times. re-
CARELESS of a whole lot of work
Mrs. Herr, the manager, is so strong
ly impressed with the Importance, the
absolute necessity of having this i'm
provement that she will be delighted
to contribute SIS of her personal money
toward paying the $135, the amount
asked by a contractor for the proposed
plumbing work, and she will buy, with
her own money, the lumber, about
100 feet, IL it is not donated by some
good samaritan.
The children's playground is being
oeautified; flowers will cover the
fences and vegetables are being grown
in the garden.
For the past few days from eight
to a dozen people have been daily
lodged and fed. They come and go.
IL thought to be deserving. and if they
make an honest effort to go to work,
some of them are kept for some time.
The Mission feeds and lodges a man
without regard to church choice, or
whether he is a member Of any church
at all. A fair per cent of those help
ed are members of some church. and
as charity Is the corner-s stone of the
Mission, all, therefore, receive the
same attention. Everybody who comes
in is treated WELL kindly and pleasant
ly, and the most of them call the place
Home"
Please call or write us how much
you will give to help pay the plumb
ers.
THE MISSION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20
McDAVID.
Special to The journal.


McDavid, March 1S-The sun is
shining again after so long a time and
welcomed by all.
Mrs. G. M. Harrison and baby, Mil
bred. of Pensacola, are visiting Mrs. j
E. Bowman.
Messrs. Mayo and Simmons have
moved their families to Nadawah, Ala.
Messrs. Bell and Cannon went to
Brewton today on business.
Rev. John L. Brasher. of Boaz, Ala,
will start the first camp meeting of
the Bogia Literary and Bible school on
Monday, March %. Everybody is in
vited to attend and bring everybody
you can.
Mr.. Myron Baggett and Miss Addie
Brewton were quietly married at the
home of the bride Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. r. Parker Went to Nadawah
today on business.
Mr.. T. J. Cuchin returned home
Monday evening with Miss Beckfe
Wooten as his bride.
Mrs. T. j. Cushion and children re-
turned home Monday, after a few Jhys
visit with Mrs. J. E. Bowman.
Misses Ora Bowman and Maggie
Coley are visiting Mrs. VIM. Grain at
Cantonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20
n her. Then came a note which

from her. Then came a note which
read:
Dear Missis, wilL be back mex
week and plese KEEP me place for me
mother is dying as fast as she can"
Sir Wilfred Laurier was on an cleo
ticneering tour in Ontario. and, as the
elections were bitterly contested, every
effort was made to stir up race and re-
ligious prejudice. One day a Quebec
Liberal sent this telegram to Sir Will
fred:
Report in circulation in this
country that your children have not
been baptized. Telegraph denial"
To this the premier replied:
Sorry to say that report is cor
rect. 1 have no children"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20

The demo cratic executive committee
of Escambia county announces that it
will not allow the name of Woodrow
Wilson a. presidential preference on
the primary ticket. Reason. it is al
legged that Wilson didn't vote for Bryan
in 1908. 1t seems to the Star that ii
saw a statement, the other day, from
Governor Wilson to, the effect that he
did vote for Bryan, and If he doesn t
know. no one else can know. If Es-
Gambia county bars Wilson, which it
has neither legal nor moral right 70
do, the other counties in the state
should see TO it that Escambias vote
is thrown out.-Ocala Star.
For the Stars benefit, The Journal
wishes to say that it has no idea that
there is a member of the county exec
utive committee of Escambfa county
with little enough sense'to think for a
moment of doing any such thing. The
Pensacola News has taken this mig
gardly way of trying to create senti-
ment against the New Jersey governor
because facts only make his record
brighter and his candidacy more logi-
cal. Wilson voted the Democratic
ticket-everyone with enough sense 70
read newspapers knows this-and even
in the face of statements from Gov
ornor Wilson, his enemies deliberately
misrepresent things. Such tactics are
beneath the dignity of responsibility.
They show dishonesty, no regard for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20

Don't sneer at the Chinese literati
and the ancient Chinese literature.
The speaker was Hsu Pingchen, the
Chinese consul general at San Fran
cisco. He continued:
"Our ancient Chinese literature is
wise. Take, for example, one Of its
epigrams on marriage. Could any
thing be wiser than this epigram:
Marriage is like a besieged city
those without all want to get in. and
those within all want to get out "
Hes he most pestiferous little pup
in town, sir!" exclaimed the angry
neighbor; and I tell you you've got
to keep him at home or III take a
stick to him the next time he comes
over here and tramples my flower beds
and
You dare to SO much as shake
your little finger at that dog of mine
and I'll knock your head Off" shout
ed the other man.
who said anything about your
dog? I mean that youngest boy of
yours"
"oh, well, that's different. I'll give
him talking to, and whip him if he
bothers you any more
A weH-knowu singer tells Of a SER
want girl who came to his wife in
tears and asked permission to go home
for a few days. She had telegram
saying her mother was i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-20


its makers printing its every ingredient its outside
wrapper The remedy which absolutely contains neither
r.coho nor injurious hcbitforminG drugs.
Following letter selected at random from large number
Of pr ones and cited merely illustrate these remarks;
the winter OF 1905 greatly and
J.
enlargement and
doctor said
but TO that would not listen MY hu
When
sve this remedy could not walk the floor but after
yBeh gaining the
doctor Prescription Only for think
been dead really believe saved nay lie feel better
newt n twenty