davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Knox Gibson.

Died, on Sunday afternoon last,
after n long illness Of stomach trou.
bic, Knox Gibson aged 90 years.
Deceased had spent his life in lIOrri,
son and won for himself a large
circle of friends Although Of a gen.
ial temperament he never married,
but devoted himself to his brothers
and sisters and their families in a
way which won their strongest
affection, His walk was always
manly and upright, and in quiet
modest way he was one Of llarri-
sons best citizens, Funeral services
were conducted at the Presbyterian
church by Rev Waytick Monday
afternoon,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
George W, 0'Neal Woundsd BY {, q
Mitchell.

On Friday night last our people
were shocked to learn that George
w O'Ncal had been shetland wound
cd bv Attorney i. G, Mitchell in the
law office Of Pace & Pace
The circumstances leading up 10
the difficulty are not generally
known. SIR, O'Neal was in PAGES
office consulting his attorney CON
cerniug case which was TO come
up the next day in circuit court,
when Judge Z, G Mitchell came in
and Immediately began firing Mr.,
O'Ncal fell forward and the first bul.
let struck him in the back, near the
shoulder, making a painful but not
dangerous wound, A second shot
missed him entirely as he lay on the
floor Troy Pace intcrIcrcd and led
Mitchell from the room
Mr., O'Ncal was able to be about
the next day Judge Mitchell was
arrested at once, The Grand Jury
being in session, indicted him for ag-
gravated assault, but the case was
continued till next court, the Judge
being held under bond,
Both gentlemen are well known
throughout the section as able at
torneys and good citizens, and the
affair is deeply and universally re-
orctLCl.
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Confirmation NOIIce.

Notice is hereby given that p. W.
Harrison has this day filed in the
Boone chancery court, State Of Arkan.
sas, his petition 10 have his title quiet
ed, confirmed and established In and
to the following described lands In
Boone county, Arkansas, to.wit;
The east half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section seventeen (l0 in town
ship eighteen Cis) north, range nine
teen west
Now all persons who claim any in
tcrest iu said lands are hereby called
upon 20 appear n said court at It's
March term 1912, aud show cause, II
any they have, why the title of the
petitioner should not be confirmed,
quictcd and established
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said court thl, the 2lst day of De-
ccmbcr 1911, RomRr Il. DopsoN,
Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
U D c.

Miss katherine Shelby, rs hostess,
Delightfully."- entertained the Chapter
in the "suu parlors Of the Midway
Hotel tuesday afternoon January
l6th 1872 Notwithstanding the
the various tricks and slips OF the
weather. we had a good attendance
With our new president, Mrs W,
H. Lewis, in the chair, aIl leftover
business was dispo.cd Of by the
Chapter and many latent forces OF
love- such as giving Crosses of
Honor and ordering the building Of
monuments was enthusiastically
considered,
"For every act TO issue leads
Aud out Of purpose pure and plain
Enforced by toll Of hand and brain,
There is no failure TO our needs ="
There is a fancy that each month
has a name phonctically expressive
otits peculiar character but 60 the
Daughters Of thcConicdcracy Ianu.
airy stands ont with bold relief and
grave distinction Us the birth month
Of Lee and Jackson in whom they
recognize the Simplicity ofGrcatncss
and the Greatness Of Simplicity
With roll call and program,
Through Mrs tyson every mcm-
Der Of the organization had an OPP,
portunity to pay tribute to our
leaders Of men, and every woman
felt it a sweet privilege to bring
from the ordeal Of the past stainless
names and heroic characters that
stood the test Of true manhood, and
whose names will 20 down the an.
nails Of years os the idcal Christian
Knights Of the South
AS guests the Chapter enjoyed the
Misses EolL Campbell Fem, Mary
and Agnes Newman
Through the clgyaucss Of our
hostess we had q musical program
our Miss Davis gave w imprompJu
"Ma2urko,' while Miss Penn and
the Newman sisters followed wi,b a
beautiful combination oIpiono, yjo.
liu and trombone that delighted the
listeners
It is said that the success of a pie
turc depends on the first impression
il creates and when our hostess ear,
ried her company from a nut crack.
ing contest to drawing pigs, the
swing Of pencils and various dcycl-
opmcnls, there came sounds Of hi
l0rity indicative Of thc success of
first impressions, but Mrs. Milm
was victor in each game, closely fol-
lowed by Miss Campbell and the re-.
maindcr Of the audience; not wholly
conyulscd by the drawings, enjoyed
with them the delicious refreshments
served them by Miss Katherine and
her sister Miss Helene With the
sweet little ballad, "Good Night,
DcoG' from our charming hostess,
and many expressions oI thanks for
the PLEASANT afternoon, the Chapter
dIshanlgd tomyct with Mrs N, IT,
rrimbIe ON Tuesday February l"lh
l9lh REPORTER
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
The Danger Of La GrIppe

IL lts fatal tendency to pneumonia
70 cure your Ia grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
II, r. Fisher, Washington, Kan says
I" was troubled with severe attack
of Ia grippe that threatened pnou,
monio a friend advised Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and ! got
relief after taking the first few doses,
took three bottles and my la grippe
was cured" Get the genuine, Ia the
yellow package, Sold by Cof'nan &
Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Warming Order

In the Justice Court Of A, G, Brooks,
Justice Of Peace for Boone county,
Harrison Township, State Of Arkan'
sasi
STANDARD Talking Machine, pltf,
vs.,
|. J, u, FLUID and u, E FLUID Dfts,
y The defendants, J Il, FLUID and u,
4 FLUID, are warned TO appear In this
cNurt within thirty days aud anewer
~ complaint Of the standard Talk
inh Machine Company suit on ac'
couA and attachment issued ON same
ana Va aaid cause Of action,
A, g. BROoEs,
Justices Of the Peace for Harrison
Township, Boone County, state OF Ar
kansas,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Telephone Line For Sale

I want to scil the Hodsou telephone
line from Harrison toJaspcr and from
Jasper TO Vendor, 55 miles In alli mp
in good shape, nearly all cedar poles
from Jasper to Harrison and Locust
and cedar miles from Vendor to Jas.
per- including S Instruments. good
paying proposition, all for S55OOO
cash, cost $500 TO build, address
DIX EDW DAVIS
1910 n IN ST., Little Rock, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Wolf Springs h

The health of the community ts
good
Vance Logan has moved in his
new house and is now building q
barn
ferry Lougton of Gmyin, Mo,
moved ON th, Ruck 0m Saturday,
having purchased same,
I'D Bowers and mmIIy returned to
Idaho Thursday accompanied by
TAFT Bowers and family, also Roy
Bowers.
G. H. Wmtchcod Sunday School
Missionary for Arkansas, organ,
lied Sunday School at Shady
Groove school house aud one at
Pleasant Ridge school house ON Dee.
cmbcr 3lst, 1911, On January 2nd
he organized a Sunday School ut
Black Oak school house in Carroll
county No Of teachers in these
schools 12; No, Of scholars 10,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Star Sale at the Fair

"a Sle' 'SS'N 80 shN '''
-Ifyou are booster, buy a sack
Yof the best -four made-"Mineral
Belt"
If you can't get "Mineral Belto Of
your groccr-phoue 253, Prompt de-
livery.
Latest styles C1912 patteus) Of
lWoIl Paper just arrived at Palace
~Drug Store
Mineral Belt is so miIlcd that it
requires less kneading than ordinary
-four Try it,
The Fair Store is paying Sl25 for
best WhippOOrwil Peas,
Homer Freeing is preparing TO
make the race for Constable Of IIar-
rism Township,
"A full line Of all sizes window
mQss at Palace Drug Store
~ W. II, WATKINS, Proprietor
Tuesday nights thaw was one
Of the most striking wcathcrchougcs
ofmauy years in this section
Another Car load Of Sash
and Doors at Boone County
Hardware Company,
See Boone County Hard
ware Company before buying
your Sash and Doors,
Dee Edmonds is candidate for
Constable Of Harrison township,
He promises to give the position his
best efforts if elected, in which case
he will make a drst.class officer
-S11,75 for the round trip to
, Kansas City, January 22nd to 25th,
W. return limit January 2sth
7T2, North Arkansas Line
If anybody says Insurance TO-
YOU tell them J. II 'Schwcit2cr x
Co. represent the Strongest Life Co,
and the Biggest Fire Co, in the
world and the Biggest Fire Co in
the United States,
DR. Richards, recently from Kan.
sas City, who has had fifty years
experience in the practice colmcdjcinc,
is now prepared to dcolwith chronic
diseases, II, has made ladies and
children ailments a special study,
4 Consultation free One block east
Of the court house, Ilorriaou Ark,
-ltis understood chat Hiram Sut.
ter6cId, for several years deputy U.
$, Marshall here, has been selected
TO succeed W. IT, Mitchell us deputy
Sts of the T. S, Court at Harrison,
and)will take charge Of that office
afcf July lst next Mr. MitchclIs
record as clerk is exceptionally good
and the change comes solely from
political reasons,
Star Sale al the Fair January 10th to
3lst
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
A Card Of Thanks,

We wish, in this public way, to
express our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our uncle and brother
Knox Gibson, Signed for family,
ELSIE AND VIM GDsoN,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Red Oak

Miss Otho Stone, Of Red Oak, is
teaching school at Oyey,
lsa Taylor has moved back to his
old home place at Red Oaks
Henry Matlock has receutly re-
turned from a tourm the Wild West,
Some of the Red Oak boys have
been visiting Western Grove of late,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Foley Kidney pills

Always give satisfaction because
they always do the work, j, 7, Shell
nut, Bremen, Gau saysl " / have used
Foley Kidney Pills with great salts.
faction and found more relief from
their use than from any other Kidney
medicine, and I've tried almost all
kinds, can eheefiully recommend
them TO all sulferera for kidney and
bladder trouble" Sold by Colimau Il
Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Batavia,

Mr., Cranncl, our efficient black.
smith, was taken violently i'll Mon
day, and was not expected to re-
cover, but he is much better at this
writing,
J. W.. Beach, who fell and injured
one Of bis legs during the slcct Of the
holidays is up and able to visit the
postoljcc IL his sleigh almost
every day
The Rev Buc, who bought the
Bee Kennedy place near town, has
moved in with his family and not.
Wilhstmding the ncIcmgnt weather
smaking considerable Improvements
ON the place.
The thrcc.ycar-old daughter Of
Mr. Smell who was visiting his
brothcr.in.law Ira SrubbleGclJ, fell
in the ire few days ago, burning
her hand and arm pretty badly but
the lituc fellow is doing nicely and
they have returned 70 their home at
Quitmun in this state
We are so glad that the primaries
are close to hand for everybody is
so friendly now, especially the can.
didQtcs, men who have been in the
habit Of passing us by mnoticcd,
now run entirely across the street to
meet us and make our gouty fingers
ache with their cordial grasp,
This cold weather has checked our
building boom tjll the storm ia over,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Local and Personal

fall on the Elm her own yard.
Mrs. Alvin Jones and her three
littlc children have been up from
Leslie this week visiting homctolks,
Mrs. Pearl Olycy and her little
daughter arrived Monday from Hin
ton, o. for a visit to her mother,
! Mrs, Eva Dickcy
Harrison Chapter Of the Amcri-
can Woman's League will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at Armitagc &
Bakers Millinery Store,
j. +. Macy, an experienced pho.
tographer, formerly of Liberal, Kan
Sas, has purchased the Middleton
Studio and will continue the bust
ness at the old stand
The brotherhood of American
Yocmcn will give a free moving pie
turc show, entertainment and lee
ture at the Opera House Thursday
night, January 25th Everybody
invited,
Ed Rogers Big Fun Co, at the
| Opera House next Monday Tues
day and Wednesday nights. Tab
! loid PLAYS and advanced vaudeville,
Pronounced the best attraction Of
the season by many managers,
Attorney o. D. Gray and family
came in last week from Conrad,
Montana for u visit with his
mother, Mrs, {, D, Allison, MIR.
Gray returned Monday but his fam.
lily will remain the balance Of the
winter
AS tncpub.ic schools close mooy
teachers and scores OF advanced
Istudwts will enter the Springfield
Business College to study tgIr-
graphy, slcnotypy shorthand or
bookkeeping There is q good sit
uaron for every graduate, Join The
crowd
Sam X, Lcmmg has resigned his
position as a clerk ON the Ozark
National Forest and will engage in
the practice Of law at Waldron,
Scott County, Arkansas, in partner.
ship with his father Mr. Lcmiug
expects to take q vacation Of two
weeks and assume his new duties
February lst,
-Rcy, W. T. Martin, the presiding
elder Of our NJ, Z South Church. re-
turned Monday from New Orleans
where hcuttended the General Sum
day school Conference ofhis church
He reports an interesting and profit.
able session Of four days, during
which plans were perfected Ior mj'
yiug the Sunday school work OF the
church,
Il Y, Sawyer the hustliug Raw.
leigh salesman, has identified him
self with Harrison further this week
by purchasing q half interest in the
Harrison RaoubHcaH, which will
hereafter be conducted by the firm Of
lrandoll a. Sawyer The Rcpublt
can win doubtless continue to pros.
per under it's new management as it
has under the old,
-Cu1oil court closed up. It's busj
ness rapidly Jhc first of the week,
odiouming Tuesday, Scycnty.umc
indictments were returned by the
grand Jury before odiournment The
criminal docket was pretty well
cleared, but much of the civil docket
went over until next court IN the
case Of b b. Pullen vs. n, & n A.
Railroad the jury gave the plaintiff
500 damages
In writing TO friends here, Mrs
ALI King states that Mrs K, c.,
King Sro who accompanied her to
Hubert, Ok the latter part Of last
August, and who at that time was
quite feeble is much improved, She
has gained sixteen pounds in weight
and has never had TO call n physi.
elan since her arrival in Hubert,
She is domiciled in a cosy little cot
tage and insists on performing all
her own household duties although
she has just passed her s7th birth.
day.
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
photosl pholcsl

High grade work cheap for u short
time only Co introduce our woilS,
Middleton's old stand, \
j. +, Macy \
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Money 10 Loan,

Money to loan on First.Mortgage at
3 per cent. Apply within 80 days to
Mrs, Mary Charles
IL, L, ID, /, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20
Free Homesleads,

Riverside Homestead Colony has
good homcalcads aud railroad,
3OlS20 acres open in this district.
Plat orauy county for &3,
H. W, UEGgg, Harrison, Ark
Visit the Star Sale al the Fair,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-20

Get your picture taken at Ma
ey's Big bargains In good work
Middletons old stand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
OLD; FEW BIRTHDAYS
Boone Resident Has Celebrated Only
Twenty Ono Birth Anniversaries Al
tho SO Years Of Age.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Feb. 29-Two honored citizens
OF this city and community are obscrv-
ing their birthday anniversaries.
Dwight Mallary. Boone's oldest drug
gist. Is observing the twenty-tlrst ami
versary OF his birth. altho he is sS
years old. Mr.. Mallary is undoubtedlv
the oldest man In the state who has
a birthday on Feb 90. Readers will re-
call that four years ago there was no
leap year and this accounts for the
fact that Mr. Mallary is just observing
the reaching OF his majority despite
the fact that he Is ss years OF age. He
is enjoying splendid health and said
today that he felt good for Ii number
OF years to come.
The other resident who Is observing
the anniversary of her birth Is Mrs.
Anna Maria Clark -Buzzell. OF Peoples
township. Mrs. Buzzell lives with her
son George, In Marcy township. She
Is 72 years OF age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
mu1INY IN PEk'Ne
Two Thousand Troops, Angsred at Not
Receiving Pay, Loot Shops and Defy
Authorities-Shells Fall Within
American Legation But is Not Ex-
ploded.

Peking Feb. "a revolt he's broken
out amons a portion Of Yuan Shi kais
troops, some hundred Of whom started
a riot last evening at o'clock. They
wrecked and set fire to a number OF
houses and paraded the streets, shoot
ing indiscriminatciy.
a strong force Of loyal soldiers has
been ordered out and is endeavcring To
restore order in the city The streets
are crowded and the greatest alarm
prevails among the inhabitants.
The mutineers at $3.50 O'Clock this
evening numbered about 1000. Hun
dreds OF shops have been looted.
Much reckless Shooting occurred
outside the Chenmen gate of the For
hidden city near which the legation
quarter is situated.
Inside the city proper the situation is
quieting and it is hoped by the aut'rori j.
ties that order will be restored by
midnight.
The rioter. claim that their wages
have not been paid.
\ shell fired from one Of the guns in
the hands Of the mEtineers fell within
the confines Or the American legation
butsit did not explode, ~'s
Foreigners IN tl.eMapital are beins
brought into their respective legations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
PRISON REVOLT BLOODY
Inmates Of Mexican Penitentiary At
tack Guards, Five or More Being
Killed in Ciash-Twenty-Fiv Ring.
leaders Later Executed.

Laredo, Tex. Feb. 2s.-Thirty six
lives paid the penalty Of yesterday g
revolt in the penitentiary at Monterey
Mexico, according TO incoming passen-
gers today. These passengers said that
six OF the prisoners were killed during
the outbreak and twenty-five others re-
garded as ringleaders We're executed at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
There were about 5000 prisoners in
the institution.
The passengers were unable to de-
scribe in what manner the remaining
five victims were killed but it is as
sumed they were among the number
slain in the flrst rush of the revolution
ary prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
PLOT TO pEsPo.L INDIANS.
eia interests Urge Distribution o
T. Tribal Fund Of chipreWes.

8io interests Urge Distribution OF
g Tribal Fund Of chiprswas.
Washington, Feb. pa plot to rob
the Chippewa Indians Of their $4,000
600 tribal fund is the latest revelation
Of the investigation which the Gra-
ham committee Of the house of repre-
sentatives Is conducting into affairs on
the White Earth reservation, IN Min
nesota.
According to the testimony obtained,
commercial interests are behind
movement to induce congress to au-
thorize distribution of the tribal fund
to all the Indians entitled to shares II
that were done each Indian would re-
ceive about $1,000, and it would not
be long before 1t would be deposited
to the credit Of the saloons. stores. and
other Commercial interests in the vi
cinity Of the reservation.
The valuable pine timber OF the res
ervation already has been wheedled
away from individual Indians for pit
tance, under the authority of favorable
legislation.
Conditions on the reservation are
disgrace to this nation" said Repre-
sentative Graham, OF Illinois. THE
ravages of trachoma are frightful AL
most every Indian is affected and the
hospital and medical attention is prim-
tive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
vv;l.on Fl pe. Moinss riday.

Des Moines, Feb. 29.-Governof
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey. will
be the guest Of honor at banquet
given by the University Club OF Des
Moines tomorrow night. The banquet
is to be held at $3.50. The governor $
train is due In Des Moines at 6:2a'
Following the dinner Governor Wllsoh
will be escorted to the Coliseum Where
he will deliver his principal address
while in the city.
Saturday morning the students OF
Highland Park College will be ad-
dressed by the democratic presidential
candidate and the party will leave
about noon.
Earl Bronson, manager for the Iowa
Wilson league, said today that several
railroads will run special trains to
De. Moines tomorrow and more than
1900 out OF town guests are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
KNOX ,NsPEcTs CANAL.
Secretary Of State Cordially Received
by Panama Officials.


Panama City, Feb. 29.-secretary Of
state Knox left here this morning at
8 o'clock with the intention Of making
leisurely trip to Colon, with fire.
quent stops on the way for the pur-
pose of inspecting the Panama canal.
When taking leave Of the large party
Of government officials who accom-
panied him to the station Mr.. Knox
told them that he was greatly pleased
with the cordiality Of the welcome.
Mr.. Knox and his companions VIII
return on board the cruiser Washing
ton this afternoon. when anchor will
be at once weighed and the warship
will proceed to Port Limon. Costa
Rica, where the party expects to arrive
tomorrow and to continue the journey
TO the capital San Jose. at once.
The newspapers here continue to ex-
press friendly sentiments towards the
United States and appreciation OF the
visit OF the secretary os state. The
Herald says:
Secretary Of State Knox does not
leave the capital on mere junket. His
visit is an event Of no little Importance
for weighty questions are pending. We
trust that everywhere he will meet
with a reception calculated to smooth
the way for the success Of his mis-
sion.;'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
2, BIRTHDAYS IN "a YEARS.

Minnesota Governor Sends consratula.
tions to Survivor. Of Sioux Massacre.
st. Paul, Feb. 2s.-Governor A. o.
Eberhert last night sent a letter Of
congratulations; to Mrs. Rose schmahl,
of Duluth, MINI, survivor Of the Sioux
Indian massacre Of 1862. and mother
Of Julius A. Schmahl, secretary Of state
who celebrated today her twenty first
birthday in eighty-four years She
was born in Germany, Feb. 20. 1928.
Four years ago the late Gov. John A.
johnson sent her letter Of congratu-
lations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
QUIET At LAWRENCE.
Many Operatives Return 70 Work in
Textile Mills.

Many Operatives Return TO Work in
Textile Mills.
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 2o.-More op-
eratives were working IN the various
textile mills today than on previous
day. OF the big strike. which II now IN
ii, .ish.h week. Fewer nickets were
In evidence than usual and the police
were given but little trouble.
Prior to the departure OF the 7:11
train for Roston a crowd OF about nifty
persons gathered at the railroad station
in the belief that party OF children
was to he sent away. but upon learning
that plans OF the strikers to transport
youngsters today had been changed
they soon dispersed.
several lines OF activity in connec-
tion with the strike were continued
Important among these was the inves-
tigation regarding the legal side OF the
matter Of expectation OF children from
the city.
A probable development was the for
mai declaration, OF strike by the CEN
trail labor union. ef this city. II such
a vote be passed II was expected that
a general cal; sor funds would be t.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
BATTLE IN MONTE CHRISTI.

Sharp Fighting Between santo Domin'
90 Troops and Revolutionaries.
Cape Haitien, Haiti, Feb. 29-Sharp
fighting took place at Talanquera. in
the province OF Monte Christi, Santo
Domingo. on Tuesday. between a
strong force Of revolutionaries and the
santo DOMINICAN government troops.
killed and a large number wounded
and the government troops reported
twenty two causalties.
The Santo Domingo has landed SOL
diers at Monte Christi.
The Haitien delegate. NJ. Zamor. for
mer minister Of war, has left for the
frontier.