davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
THE HARRISON TIMES.
S1.00 per year
SATURDAY DEC, 81, 1912

Country Sorghum at Hollis Gro
Gerry Store
Candy and home cooking at the
Exchange,
Moving Pictures al The Lyric this a.
ternOOn, 5 and lOe,
Fancy work and dressed dolls at
vrT Exchange
Santa Claus headquarters ct
Palace Drug Store,
The Lyric shows this afternoon At
20 clock 5 and lOe,
Boston Brown Bread Wednesdays
nd Saturdays, at the Exchange
Users Of Dunwoodys Flour know
II to C the best, At Hollis Grocery
The largest stock Of wall paper ever
shown In Harrison at the Palace Drug
Store
"A new line OF "Barnesley Bros, "
high grade cutlery at Nicholson "
sons spot cash store
See the Boone County Feed Co
before YOU buy your feed stuiis'
Southeast corner square,
-NThe Boone County Feed Store IL
now running az full blast, They ear
ry a full line Of feed stuff Fleur Tor
biscuit light bread aud pancakes, also
kiln-dried, bottled meal,
A Des Moincs man had All attack
of muscular rheumatism In his shout
der, A friend advised him TO 10 TO
Hot Springs That meant an eS'
spence Of $4,000 or more, lie sought
for a quicker and cheaper way TO cure
Il aud found II In Ghambcrlain's Lint
ment, Three days after the iirsl APP
pliea,ion OF ,hla linlmcnt he was well,
Fer sale by all dealers'
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

Beautiful In liz simplicity and clio.
auenee Ia tho following gem for New
Year meditation, oullsd from tho
magic pages OF that lamented master
Of Engllsh prohe-Robert Louis stew
enhoh,
"Te be honest, to be kihd=to earn
a little and to spend a little less,
to make the whole family happier
for hls presence, to renounee when
that shall be necessary md not
DO embItterod, TO keep fow friends
but those without oapItulatlon-aboyo
all, on the same grim condition TO
keep friends with bimsef=hefe ID a
task for all that man has OF forth
tude and delcaoy He has an hin
bilious soul who would AJAX more he
has a hopeful spirit who should lock
In such an enterprise 10 be- success
tul,"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Insurance that Protects.

BoxLEy, ARK, December S, 1912,
l., II, Sehweitser Il Col
desire thanking you for the man
nef Of conducting my Insurance busl'
ness and especially for prompt settle
ment Of my loss,
Had II not been for your persistent
efIofte, would probably have beet,
without insurance on my store build
ings and stock when II burned, ] am
more than ever convinced Of the pro
Heieney OF your office,
BEN h, MeFBRRiF,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Warning Order.

State OF Arkansas,
In the lioohe Chaheery Court March
tern, 1913,
Leroy Huxley Plaintiff,
Va, Warning Order
Ada May Huxley Defendant,
70 the defendant, Ada May Huxley,
you are warned 60 appear Ia the
Boone elianeery court, state OF Afkans
sas, within thirty days, aud answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff, Leroy
Huxley,
Witness my hand and seal, this the
9th day Of December, 1919,
MARVIN A, HAfHeoAF, Clerk,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Notice..

The regular meeting Of the stock,
holders Of the bank Of Evertoh VIII
bc held ON Tuesday, January 3, lPl5,
at all0 p M, Tor the purpose OF elect,
lng directors for the ensuing year ana
tfansaelihg other necessary business
], ID, p0ffs,
President Of the Bank Of Eyertoh,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

You will hnd that druggists cvs
erywhere speak well Of Chaipberlsin's
Cough Remedy, They know from
long experience Ia the sale OF I, that
In eases OF coughs and colds " can al.
ways be depended upon, and that II In
pleasant aud safe 20 take, Fer sale
by all dealers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28

in a clam bake by way of a start,
and their visit was later filled with
banqueting and a rousing dance a!
night after the business Of the ses-
sion was done.
The Citizen speaks as follows:
The convention was. in every re.
spect, one of the most successful ev-
er held. Friday Harbor people did
everything possible to make pleas
ant the stay of the visitors. A re-
preventative was even sent to Ana
cortes to leave with the boat and
who had with him complete list
of rooms SO that upon arrival visit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28
That Berry Meeting at lynden

At the request of Mr.. P. A. Per-
~, the Islander last week printed
an announcement of a Berry Meet
ing to be held at Lynden June %.
A report of the meeting printed in
the Bellingham Herald last Monday
gives good idea of what took
place. 1t is as follows:
"Witn large crowd in attend
ance and the weather ideal the ber
nv meeting on the farm of Chap.
Bayes here was pronounced a COM
plete success by those in attend
ance. Several prominent speakers
gave interesting and instructive lee
lures on the soil, fertilizers, the
preparation and cultivation of the
land and berries and the discussion
of the needs of Whatcom county
berry growers relative to an organ
ization.
"a temporary berry growers or
ganization was formed. Floyd G..
Kaylor, of Blaine. was chosen tenn
porary secretary. A committee OF
twenty berry growers, representing
every section of the county. was
named to perfect permanent or
ganization. This will be done on
the morning of Cherry Day, July
49,. when meeting will be held at
Fitzgerald's cherry orchard near
Ferndale.
1.-The Cherry Day meeting prom
ises to be one of the largest fruit
growers meetings ever held IN
northwest Washington. A good
program is now being prepared.
No better location for the meeting
could be chosen than the Fitzgerald
ranch, as Mr.. fitzgerald has l.5OO
producing cherry trees and a large
orchard of other varieties Of fruit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28

ors were able to go direct to. their
rooms. The business houses, resi-
dences and streets were decorated
with flags and lodge colors and the
entire town turned over to the
guests.
Starting with the big clam bake
the inner man was pro perly looked
after, for Immediately after the
conclusion of the afternoon session
a big dinner was served. After the
evening session and dance were ov-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28

time has been evidenced in many
ways. The Anacortes papers are
unstinted intheir praises. The Am
erican says:
The Anacortes party chartered
the Str. Utopia and left here on
Saturday morning-a happy crowd.
lhcy were met at the dock on their
arrival by a reception committee.
who had previously arranged for
hotel Accommodations. The visitors
were escorted to the beach to share
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28
.Cityv.County

In thinking about Fourth of July
matters don't forget some of the
preliminaries. For instance. the
ball game tomorrow between the
county and city officials. 1t will be
worth trip from very faraway
place. and you can better afford to
miss your dinner than the game.
You wont need to deceive your wife
as 10 where you are bound for, as
she will 60 too. The game will be-
gin on time, and end along toward
evening. Don't take lunch. how
ever. because you would forget to
eat it if you did. The band will
not play. as it was thought it might
take the minds of several of the
musically-inclined players from more
important duties. The result of the
game is. at this writing. in doubt.
No one but the umpire can know.
and he hasn't been selected yet
candidates for the position being
scarce. there not yet being money
enough in the fund to induce any
one to undertake the risk. Make
critical examination of the line
up published below. and if you have
someone you want to get even with
induce him to take the job before
he fully understands the situation.
Unless there is bolt in the prelimi-
naries on the part of some of those
elected, selected or delegated. the
full nine innings will be played, if
arc lights have to be provided.
Mayor Capron has ordered that
all places of business be closed be
tween the hours Of 2:30 and $3.50,
and that all people engaged in man
ual labor, and those no. in the prac-
ctice of doing anything, work up
sufficient energy to get to the Jim
King ball grounds.
Glance at the array of base ball
talent which follows. and make up
your mind to see the performance
if you have to run away from home.
City-Pitcher, Councilman CT as.
Baker; catcher, Councilman j. p.
Paine: 1st base, Treas. Van f. Sar-
gent; End base, Police judge j. w.
Frits; 3rd base, ex-Mayor Gene c.
Gould; short stop. Clerk Virgil
Frits; fielders, Councilmen c. L.
Carter. and B. o. Cahail. and Mayor
v. j. Capron.
Pitcher. Sheriff Steve
Boyce; catcher, Engineer II. L.
Coffin; 1st base, Auditor Ray Mad
den; End base. Coroner c. O. Reed;
.3rd base. ex-County Treasurer c.
M. Tucker; Short stop. Treasurer
E. H. Nash; fielders. Assessor j.
IL. Murray, Clerk C. E. Hackett
and Commissioner J. H.. Boyce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28
Fishing Quiet at the Cape

The F. H. F. Co.'S. boat Grizzly
came in from the cape Wednesday
night, but brought few fish. Capt.
Nordlund reports that very little
fishing has been done for more than
a week on account of unusually
nasty weather. The Nereid is still
there awaiting better conditions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28

er a luncheon was furnished and
each time everyt hing possible to de-
sire was on the tables. No city ev-
er did more for the entertainment
of guests than did Friday Harbor. ;"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28
The Improvement Club

The regular meeting of the I'M
provement Club occurs Monday eve
ming. A specially interesting ses-
sion will be held this time at the
Grange hall. Four :or five gentle
men have been selected by the pro-
gram committee for ten-mlnute
talks. and musical numbers will be
heard. Everybody is invited. every
body will be welcome and everybody
who comes will have an enjoyable
time. The meetings will be more
informal than heretofore. taking
on more of social nature.
Prof. W. R. Nichols. who has
lust closed the term here as princi-
nal of the Friday Harbor schools.
makes announcement in this issue OF
his candidacy for the position OF
County Superintendent of Schools.
The writer has not had long personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Nichols. but
has been favorably impressed with
his personality, and if reports which
come from many quarters bear
truth. he is eminently qualified for
the position he seeks.
The flag on the Rosalie was at
half-mast Wednesday on account of
the death of Mrs. Green. wife Of
Joshua Green, of the Inland Nav.
CO.. at Seattle the first Of the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28
July 4, 1912
Friday Harbor Celebrates
the Day in 0Id-Time
Fashion

The Fourth July at Friday Har-
Dor is to be great day. Nothing
has been left undone to make it an
event in the history of the county.
A barbecue, in charge of those who
know how, will be feature. The
mutton, pork and beef have been
selected and will be of the choicest,
and plenty for all.
The list of prizes below indicates
that there will be games and sports
for all classes and ages.
The baseball game between Ger
ards Tigers and the fast West
Sound team will be contest worth
seeing.
A Lacrosse game between two
teams from British Columbia will
be an attraction unusual on this
side of the line.
The days exercises and sports will
enlivened by music furnished by
the San Juan Military Band, which
has been practicing for the occasion.
And don't forget that there will
be grand ball in the evening.
Following is the program Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-28

Visitors Appreciated Entertainment
That visiting Odd Fellows last
week appreciated the efforts OF the
local lodge in giving them 2 good
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
Baseball.

Despite the intense interest in national
politics, the great American game is
holding its own and increasing in popu-
larity. While the nation watched the
progress Of the game at Chicago. Pres
ident Taft deligbtedly watched the Wash
ingtons trounce Philadelphia, spectacle
until this year not often seen. Even the
clerks and the Office holders in the cap
ital are so concerned over having a real
base ball team that their jobs are of
secondary importance.
In the MINOR leagues generally the at
tendance is better than it was last year.
although it depends largely on the major
clubs. The second highest class clubs
depend on tie big leaguers to buy their
players at high price; and the next
lower class depends upon the next higher
class, and so on all along the line finan-
Cial success Is made to depend largely
upon the development of the good play
ers who can go higher. Only in this
way is it possible for the smaller towns
to have base ball at all. When we hear
that town in some small league has
sold player to Chicago for SO. 900. we
know that the Western town has been
made to paw its share towards giving the
people of the smaller town base ball.
This is as it should be.-Charleston
News and Courier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

of Anne Arundel county; Aquilla T.
Robinson, of Prince Georges county;
DIR. w. d. Dent, of Saint Mary's county;
Edward NJ Hammond, Of Howard
county.
Sixth Dlstrict-Emory L. Coblentz, of
Frederick county; J. A. Mason, of Wash
inston county; Gilmor s. Hamill, of
Garrett county; Arthur Peter, Of Mont
gomery county.
The convention appears to be at sea as
to the nominee. The Wilson comblna-
ton claim he is the only progressive cam
didate. The Clark faction are most hope
full and claim his nomination on the first
ballot. Senator Rayner's address to the
convention strs delegates TO enthusiasm.
The committee on credentials made their
report, and the committee on resolutions
and permanent organization are nearly
ready. The balloting will follow these
reports. The indications are that bal
lot will be forced by the Clark contin-
gent. His leaders declare that they will
nominate him.
If Mr. Clark is not nominated on this bal
lot the embryo on the instructed delegates
will be lifted on the second ballot. The
politicians declare that there will be no
nomination on this ballot.
On this ballot those delegates pledged
for Mr.. Clark, but favorable to Goveror
Harmon, will support the latter. Dele
gates committed to Clark but prefer Gov
ernor Wilson, will cast their votes for the
latter. The anticipated break will not
probably occur during the first stages of
the roll call, but break by one delegate
will be followed by break all along the
line.
No nomination on the second ballot.
On the third ballot Mr. Bryan's friends
will make a supreme effort to stampede
the Convention for his nomination.
Another move made by Mr.. Bryan at
the morning session, and agreed to by
the committee by a vote of III to IL. was
that the platform should not be adopted
until the candidate had been nominated.
Work ON the platform on which the
Democratic party is to make its fight this
year is now well under way.
The resolutions committee offered the
Craftsmanship of the committee to Mr..
Bryan, but he declined it, saying that he
might be compelled to bring in minor
ity report and he did not want to be EN-
barrassed by the Guardianship.
The Craftsmanship was then offered to
Senator Kern, OF Indiana, and he &C
Cepted.
Indications are that the platform will
be progressive.
Among the leading planks will be:
A straight-out declaration in favor of a
tariff for revenue only.
Restoration for the merchant marine
and plan by which it may be restored
Opposition to ship subsidies.
A strong labor plank.
Submission of constitutional amend
ment limiting the occupant of the Presi-
dental office to one term.
Absolute opposition to the Aldrich
banking and currency plan.
Regulation of the money trust and the
control OF monopoles and combines.
An attempt will be made to draw the
platform so as to Offset the Roosevelt
Republicans the relief they sought with
out the necessity of forming a third party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
Mrs. Schley's Pension.

There should be a uniform rule or law
regarding the pensions of the widows of
the high officers OF the army and navy
Practice has fixed a uniform rate for the
pension of a Presidents widow. The
general law allows the widow of an
officer of the higher grades $50 a month.
1t is only by special act of Congress
tnat she can gel any more. If she has a
good many influential friends or if her
husband was quite distinguished she gets
a great deal more. Ii no one in Con-
greSs is keenlv Interested in her behalf
she may get no more, or very little more.
The Senate has voted a pension of $3.50
a month 10 the widow of Admiral Schley,
and the House of Representatives has
cut it down to $50. Considering the
rank and the services of the late Admi-
raj, we should say that 500 was the least
that would be equitable in view of other
private pensions granted to the widows
of Admirals and Generals. The sum
voted by the Senate would not seem to
be excessive for the widow Of a flag
officer who has commanded a squadron
in most notable victory.-Philadelphia
Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

this nation without regard to party or
party affiliations. There ought to be in
this great, free country at least honest
government and honest taxation for all
of the people.
We have neither honest government
nor honest taxation, and have not had
for more than forty years. This govern
ment has been administered for the past
forty years in the interest of special
class, who have received all of the favors
that they desired, and all Of the burdens
have been borne by the great masses of
the people, and the burdens have been
almost more than human nature could
bear. They have at least reached a
point where patience ceased to be a
virtue and they are in agitation and tu-
mutt and ready TO resist and demand a
change in the conditions in order that
the burdens of life may be lightened.
This is surely the request of the peo-
pie for they have suffered long and pa.
tiently, and no man can blame them for
demanding a change. They now have
the opportunity to strike for their rights
by defeating both Mr. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt and electing the Democratic
ticket. They can now strike down the
robber tariff system and get at least the
necessaries ofliie at reasonable rates. so
that all can have meat and bread enough
to eat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
OtIOrInan

Assistant Chairman OF the Reception
Committee. Mr. Charles H. Baughman,
accompanied by Messrs John L. John
son, II. Dorsey and Marshall EtCbison,
John Frazier, Emory L. Coblentz, c. II.
ECkstein, Alban NJ. Wood and Colonel
E. Austin Baughman, of this city, are
attending the Democratic Convention
in Baltimore CITY.
Hon !. f. c. Talbot was selected as
National Committeeman from Maryland
al the meeting Of the State delegation in
Baltimore. The officers of the delega
ton are as follows:
Charman-Senator John Waite r
Smith, of dorchester county.
SecretarY-Arthur Peter, OF Montgom-
cry county.
Credentials Committees. S. Field,
of Baltimore City.
Resolutions-Senator Rayner.
Rules-Congressman Covington, of
Talbot county.
Permanent Organization - Jasper n.
Wilson, of Allegany county.
NiCe-President of Delegatlon-Arthur
Peter OF Montgomery county.
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer was
mitteemau from the State of Pennsyl-
vania at meeting of the State delega-
ton held at the Hotel Stafford.
HIS Eminence, Cardinal James Glib
bons, made the opening prayer at the
great Democratic Convention in Balti-
more City. The Maryland delegation
is as follows:
Delega - John w t e
Smith, Of Worcester county; Isador Ray
ner, of Baltimore CITY; J. Harry Preston,
Of Baltimore city; Arthur p German,
of Howard county; John ]. Mahon, of
Baltimore City; Jasper n Wilson, of
Alegany county; J. F. c. Talbot of
Baltimore county; Joshua w. Miles, of
Somerset county.
First DISTRICT. Harry Covington,
Of Talbot county; Emerson C. Harring-
ton, of Dorchester county; Emerson K.
Crothers, of Cecil county; Thomas J.
Heating, of Queen Annes' county.
Second District-John S. Young, OF
Hartford county; Charles H. Dickey, of
Baltimore county; Guy w. Steele, of
Carroll county; Frank A Furst. of Balti-
more county.
Third Districts. Davies War6eld, of
Baltimore City; William F. O'Connor, of
Baltimore City; Robert J. Padgett, of
Baltimore City; S. S. Field, of Baltimore
City.
Fourth District-Danie J. Loden, OF
Baltimore CITY; John S. Kelly, of Balti-
more City; Max Ways, of Baltimore
City; Alonzo L. Miles, of Baltimore city.
Fifth District-Doctor George Wells,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
NOTICE.

In accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 245B of Chapter 81 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland passed at
its Session, A. d. 1908, and the Ordinances
of the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick,
passed in pursuance thereof, notice is here
by given that there will be an intermediate
assessment Of the taxable property within
the corporate limits of Frederick, for the
purposes of municipal taxation. Edward
A. Gittinger, Theodore A. Buesing and
John H. Bennett, have been duly appoint
ed by the Mayor to act as assessors, which
appointments have been confirmed by the
Board of Aldermen. Said assessors will
commence the performance of their duties
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of July, A. D.
1912, and continue in session for a period
not exceeding ten working days.
JOHN EDWARD SCHELL,
June 2S-2t. Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
Puzzled Statesmen.

When the late David B. Henderson
was Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, one of his first acts of patron
age was to secure a consular appointment
for one of his old political henchmen, a
member of the Iowa State Senate.
The Legislature was in session when
the telegram was received from Speaker
your appointment as consul to the Falk.
land Islands.
In the midst of the noisy coneratula-
tons by the Senator's friends came sud.
denly the question from some rude ma
terialist:
Where in the thunder are the Falk-
land Isands?''
Where indeed! Alas, no man in the
Iowa Legislature knew.-New York Sun
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
THE GREAT DEMOCR A T I G
CONVENTION.

The Convention CITY, Baltimore, was
the scene of a most enthusiastic gather
ing that ever nominated a President.
Harmony and good fellowship existed
in all of the preliminary proceedings
The National Committee selected the
Hon. Judge Alton Brooks Parker, of
New York, as the temporary chairman.
Mr.. VIM. Jennings sBryan, who was the
most noteworthy Democrat III the con-
vention, opposed Mr.. Parker in a speech
that was progressive to the echo and
was well received by the committee
The names for temporary chairman pre-
scented to the committee were those OF
Judge Alton Brooks Parker, of New
York, and Senator kerns, of Indiana.
Senator Kerns declined the honor, and
the name of Mr.. Bryan was substituted.
The result of the balloting was as fol-
| lows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
Voice of Conscience.

A Western Kentucky negro was in Jail
awaiting trial for stealing a calf. His
wife called to see him, On her way out
the jailer, whose name was Grady, halted
her.
Mandy" he inquired, have you got a
lawyer yet for limp
Nav, sab, said the wife. "Ef Jim
was guilty I'd git him a lawyer right
away; but he tells me he amt guilty, and
so. of co'se, amt amin to hire none"
"Mr Grady" came voice from the
cells above, you tell dat niger woman
down thar to git a lawper-and git good
one, tooI'-.Saknrday Evening Post