davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
GREATNESS OF
THE STATE FAIR
OF ARKANSAS
Annual Exhibition at Hot springs Is
One OF the Rest in the
Southwest.

The people Of Arkansas do not ap
preciate the greatness and magnitude
of t.e Arkansas state Fair at Hot
Sprins5, Ilofe Nithin the past Few
wears has been built M one OF the
strongest and most permanent ihS'l'
tutions OF the Kind In the southwest
The Arkansas state Fair 10 IN q
class with other falrs Of surrounding
states that have been financed by
thouennds OF dollars OF state money
Up to this time not a dollar has been
appropriated by the State for the
Arkansas state Fair,
This great reflector Of Arkansas
progress and advancement --= thlt
show window of the state Of Arkan'
sas-this great educator In the IN
dustrial affairs Of Arkansas people
has In q few years taken lts place
among the greatest state fairs OF the
country,
Thiq ig duo TO several influences
First not Springs IN the natural
location Of great institution Ike
the ArkNn0oH state Fair, The great
eRt health and pleasure resort In the
world, the uoople from all sections
Of tho lnltod states, and from for
elgn countries, mako an annual pill
gfimage 20 Hot Springs, aud the city
In usually full of visitors dutlng the
fall season whom the state Fair Oc-
ours, Thoao yistora from state and
nation Gnd here the finest, most cS-
pensye aud beat appointed fair
groundR In the country beautiful
Oaknwn park, with lts Bnleudld race
course, known to every rorsemnh IN
the country, ana ltB magnificent and
modornly appointed buildings, all
wlthng o0gy OoGeea from the buBl-
ness section,
The state Fair Of Arkansas has
come TO hc permanent reality
with lta half million dollar grounds,
and IN reelection OF the cntcrprlac
and progrcga OF our people, ~ we'll
Na the phvMcnl aud financial re-
sources Of tho Rtnte, The 1919 on
hihItIon November ll=l8, inclusive,
Mil he the Ffeaieal IN the history OF
the fair, and with eclipse al previous
records,
This ycnr ucrrly eyerv county Of
the state Vlo lnvc \ collective eS-
hihIt NJ the telr aud o person by
visiting the different county exhibits
will be able to gaia an idea OF the
productive possibilities " each
county, their soil chprBcterlstlcs,
their people, aud even their homes
all these nre reelected IN the great
state Fair Of Arkoneas The fair
emphasized The progress and mirrors
like great show window the mar
yelous achievements OF great pe0.
ple
The management OF tho ArkOnuo'
state Fair, nHaured of tho encourage
ment aud patronage Of the people
IN building AZ Hot Aprlnea u state
Fair thpt ahAll aland among the
greatest Ia the union, will not dis
apnoini q flngle vlaltor during the
week OF November II 10 10, aud the
exhibit ehould be- Waited hy ever,
resident OF the ntate who can b0sAli
bly, make arrangements to come,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

100 acres 81 miles from Harrison, |
mile from good school and church,
half mile to daily mail route, This
farm Is a good one aud lays well but
improvements are not good, Cheap
two.roOm house, small barn and cheap
tenant house, The best 20'acre apple
orchard in this section Of the country
IS acres in cultivation and under good
fence, Balance Ia timber Tillable
land Oh this farm Is valley land aud
will raise fine timothy, clover, blue
grass or any other crop, Timber land
is on small hill and Is good for graz.
ing or fruit, Good well Of water In
yard This place needs some fixing
up, but will make splendid home
and Is on phone line. Price $50 per
acre. Orchard will pay for place In
three years
100 acres, six miles from Harrison,
90 acres In cultivation, six acres orch
ard, good Sroom house, fair barn for
10 head Of stock, 5sfo0m tenant house
with small barn, This place has
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
Commissioner Sale,

Notice is hereby given that |, Robt,
=, Dopson, commissioners Of the
Chanecry Court within and for Boone
county, Arkansas, by virtue OF a
Judgment and decree OF said Court
rendered on the eth day Of July, 1919,
IN a certain cause pending IN said
Court wherein W, r. Gordon IA piains
tIf aud c. u, Johnson, Maud Johnson
aud II, A Grandell, Trustee In Bank.
ruptcy of +, W. Johnson, are defend.
ants, will, on the 3ist day OF August
1912, between the hours OF ten o'clock
Ia the forenoon and three o'clock In
the afternoon, sell at the South Door
Of the County Court House IN the
Town of Harrison Ia Boone County,
Arkansas, at public yehduc, TO the
highest bidder, on credit OF three
months, the following described real
estate IN Boone County, Arkansas, to-
witt
Part Of Lot three 81 In block six (o)
OF the original Town Of Harrison,
Arkansas, more particularly described
as followsi
Commencing at the North lGOal Gers
nef Of Lot No | in Aaid Block No o,
running South seventy (7Ol feet for
a beginning point, thence running
West $50 feet, theuee running South
IS feet, thence running East $50 feet,
thence running North IS feet to the
point OF beginning
said sale will be made 10 satisfy a
judgment Ia fayor Of the plainlili IN
the above entitled cause for the sum
of tl8sl, rs with ten per cent interest
from date of said Judgment and costs
of suit,
The purchaser at said sale will be
required TO give note with approved
security bearing ten per cent interest
aud a Hen be retained on said real es'
tate ell said note ls paid,
Given uudef my hand this The I'm
day Of August, 1919,
kobT, I, D0psoN,
Commissioned IN Chhneefy,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

The management of the Arkansas
State Fair, planning for the greatest
opening day in the history Of the
fair, have this year received the
promise of Hon. Champ Clark,
speaker of the national house Of rep
resentatives, and Hon. Joe 7, Robin
son, governor-elect of Arkansas, to
attend the opening of the fair, and
speak to the people of Arkansas on
November II. Both these well
known characters in the political and
progressive growth of the state and
country have accepted the invitation
and will be present without fail
The presence of these men Will
insure the greatest and most auspi-
clous opening day the state Fair has
ever known, and there will, without
doubt, be the greatest throng Of peo-
pie at Oaklawn park on November
II that ever visited the fair. Ar
rangements are now being made u
every county and township Of the
State for the cooperation Of the peo-
pie Of the state in bringing out a
record breaking crowd on this day,
when two Of the greatest men In the
State and nation will be present and
lend their aid in making this the
greatest occasion for the greatest
gathering ever brought together IN
Arkansas. A reception committee
Of 500, named by the fair manage
ment, from every section Of ArEGn-
sas, will be named to meet the speak
or and governor,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
NEW FEATURES
AT ARKANSAS
1912 STATE FAIR
Many Spectacular Exhibitions and
Special Attractions Have
Been Booked.

II has been the policy Of the Ar
kansas state Fair to offer something
new and novel In the entertainment
line each year, and for the 1912 fair
the management has arranged for
the most spectacular and gorgeous
exhibitions ever attempted by any
fair, The week will be replete with
now and novel features, new spec
t0cles, new sensations, the daily pro-
gram being a Yerltable procession OF
features TO delight and astound the
public,
Al the head OF these attractions
viii be Palms greatest pyrotochnic
success, 1.-THE Last Days OF pompeIi," +"
the most gorgeous and delightful
fireworks spectacle ever produced
Pain has put on many similar spec
taces IN the past, but never has he
approached In stupendous display or
gorgeous spectacle this greNt work.
II requires n small army OF people
10 carry out this great pyrotochnIc
display and II ls without doubt the
greatest exhibition OF the kind ever
gwen III the SOulh,
There VIII be beautiful display
Of day fireworks every afternoon,
while at night the entire State Fair
grounds viii be- made resplendent
with the myrlads Of Colored LIGHTS,
the magnificent fire spoCtacles, aud
on every night OF the fair win bN
staged the great race OF the chNrIota
Of FIRE, Two four-horae charIots
VIII "ace tho entire length OF Oak
lava track while from the wheels
aud I've body of the charlots Rs we'll
m from the helmets OF the drivers.
win be discharged thousands Of yarI.
coorcd fireworks, Illuminating the
race course IlB entire length,
Then there VIII be the Dance Of
All Nations" In which hundreds of
children viii participate every day, n
pretty panorama showing the dances
OF every nation OF the world,
Tho Ramsay family reunion ana
Ramsay Day, viii be n feature Of
special interest 70 the pe0nle Of Ar
kanses, ~ II Ia expected that there
viii be- fully 500 members Of this
famous can participating In lts an.
nual meeting,
on the midway wi'l be- hNlf hun.
dred shnwa, cOnrruaIpns and amusea
menia, while Oh each and every daV
Of the fair HDecial features aud Rtz
fractions viii be given the program
for which viii be announced later,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
CHAMP CLARK AND JOE 7.
ROBINSON TO OPEN FAIR
Speaker of the National House of Represen-
tatives and Next Governor of Arkansas
Will Be the Feature Attraction on the
Opening Day of the Arkansas State Fair,
November lilo, 1912.

A monster parade Is being planned
as curtain raiser for the fair,
Messrs. Clark and Robinson, with
the president and secretary Of the
fair, and a reception committee Of
500 people, in carriages and autos,
with bands and bugle corps, will
march from the city to the State Fair
grounds, passing under the arch to
the infeld, where a magniicently
decorated platform will be built.
Here Champ Clark and Joe T. Rob-
inson will speak the words which
will officially usher in the 1912 State
Fair
The program of the fair has been
especially arranged for the opening
day to include all these special fea-
lures without curtailing in the
slightest degree the big exposition
and special feature program which
will characterize the State Fair
every day Of the week.
Unless all signs fail the opening
day Of the 1912 fair will be the
greatest in special features and in
point OF attendance Of any like occa-
sion In former years. Special train
service will be arranged so that ev-
eryone will be able to reach Hot
Springs in ample time for the big
events of the first day.
Hot Springs, with her 500 big ho-
tells and boarding houses, is amply
aDle to care for crowd Of 100000
people, There need be no fear of be-
ing unable to secure accommoda-
tlOns,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

The student can start his bookkeep-
ing work at any time, and go forward
as rapidly as he chooses, as this work
is not done in classes
TUITION AND BOARD.
All courses except bookkeeping and
business, per month, 81 Is. Book
keeping with any other branches that
dc not conflict, per month, $500. Tu-
ition is payable in advance. A reas-
enable allowance will be made where
several months are paid in advance.
Right is reserved to reject any per-
son, at any time for any reason what
ever.
Board in the homes of our people
will cost from So to SO per month ac-
cording to distance, etc, Let us help
you to find boarding place.
Improvements costing more than
$1,000 have been added to our school
facilities for this year. New patent
desks throughout have been provided.
We now have four rooms and an am
pie teaching force.
Everton has beautiful situation;
is clean and healthful, is a live busi-
ness town; is a moral town, and its
social advantages excellent; has reguS
lar Sunday School and church ser
vices its people are the kindest, and
students coming here will be sur
rounded by all the wholesome and sa-
cred influences of home,
For further information address ].
Is. Minor, Principal.
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

The kennel show Ia always an At,
traetiye feature OF the State Fair,
This year the kennel show will be IN
charge OF Gilbert lioga boom, and
some OF the best dogs OF the south
will be seen
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

The Kitchen and culinary depart.
menta Of the Arkansas state Fair
will be bigger and better than ever,
Awards are offered for exhibits ~
every class Of housewirery, and tho
women will have prominent part In
the falr exhibit,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

The greotest livestock parade ever
held In Arkansas viii bo held dur
Ing the Arkansas State Fair blue
ribbon wlnners from every section
Of the country viii be seen In this
magnificent spectacle,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

The Aplary department of the Ar.
kansas State Fair IA n feature IN
which the farmers Of Arkansas will
be Interested The A. | Root Com
pany IN oneriug some special irene
iuma 10 bee heephra
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

Hot Springs will be prepared 20
enterlain 100000 people every day
of tho state rHlr There VIII be
annie room f0r all 10 come the nral
uny and nlny until the close,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31

Tho state Fair premium iist IL
now ready for disifibntoh A copy
may be had upon application to Sec
retary Goo, r. BoldIng, Hot Spring,
Ark
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
ny A, W, Macy,
AN ALbiNo KING or EMO,
LAND,

II 10 quito probable that Eng.
land once had an albIno for y
king, Edward the eonfeasor,
who relened from ioAs TO 1865,
Ia said 10 have had long hair
and beard, both 40 white a.
snow, HIs skin was OF a milky
color, and hIs face Inclined 10
roslnoss, ils hsnda were long
and very white. An Alblno Al.
ways has a skin Of a milky hue,
with hair OF the Same color,
and eyes with deep red pupil
and pink or blue lrls, These
psovllsrltlea are aala 10 be
caused by a deficiency Of Ger.
tain eolorlnp matter IN tbs
blood, The nsme alblnos was
fret given by the Portuguese
10 negroes they found on tho
African coast who were mot.
tied with white spots, Alblnos
are found, however, smenu all
races OF men, and sIse smenu
some Of the lower animals, ss
mice, elephants, etc, From the
descriptions OF King Edwards
personal appearance that have
como down 10 Va, and which
are evidently reliable, II 10 rea'
sonsbly certain that he wss an
slbino,
The Harrison times., 1912-08-31
The Everton Schools and Teachers Normal,
j. B. MINOR, Principal

Fall beginning Monday September 1912 Winter term
ginning Monday December 30 1912 Normal
ing with March teachers examination.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27

having come here from New York
where he recently arrived from Eng
land.
A charge of wilful tresspass has
been lodged against the man, in the
city cout and his trial deferred await
ing return to the city of Mr.. Story
who was called out of town early this
morning.
1t is stated that Mr.. Story had only
moved into the house yesterday and
that the house had been vacant aud
standing open for some time. The
opinion is given out that the mau was
simply hunting place to spend the
night and that he had no criminal in
tentions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27

wiiggle with JOY. They'll look up at
you and almost talk, and then they'll
take another dive in that TIZ bath!
Yes, TIZ, is life to feet!
The man or woman who says there's
anything like, or as good as TlZ,
never had foot in TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired, swol-
len, tender or sore, just try TIZ. Your
feet will just feel fine; also your
corns, bunions and callouses will dis
appear. You'll be able to. wear small
er shoes, too; your feet will keep
cozy; they'll never be frost-bitten,
never chilblained.
TIZ operates under new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tions that make feet sore, corny and
tired. There's nothing else like TIZ,
so refuse any imitation.
TIZ, % cents box, sold every
where, or sent direct, on receipt of
price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago Ill. Recommended by all
Drug Stores, department and general
stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27

pany of London, and several other
bureaus distributed 1t over the great
er part of Europe and Asia.
The traffic" of bulletins war ar
ranged with detail similar to that used
in railroad operating. From the
speakers platform the wires lead
East, West, South and North, and
hundreds of relay" points were estab-
lished.
Several innovations at the relay
points we're made, chief among them
being the VISIBLE typewriter" the
operator of which takes down the
story as it comes over the wire,
while just back and to one side of
him sits telegraph dispatcher who
reads the copy in the machine as it
is written and transmits it off on the
branch telegraph lines. The elimf
nation of every possible second was
accomplished and the public received
the news with more rapidity than at
any other time in the history Of news
paper making.
Behind the scenes at the Coliseum
there were many contrivances to
haster the news to the waiting pub
lie, and under the big platform we're
several news offices, which were used
by convention reporters. Here the
overflow and the less active details of
the proceedings were weeded out and
sent to the newspapers with less
haste. Pneumatic tubes for distribut-
ing news bulletins to the Chicago
newspaper offices were installed.
A Chicago edition of the Boston
Christian Science Monitor was pub
ished during the convention. A tenn
porary plant was installed by the Mon
itor at 1413 Michigan avenue. The
edition was in charge of Alexander
Dodds, managing editor of the Mont
tor, who brough part of his editorial
staff from Boston. The publication of
the Monitor in Chicago was for the
purpose of enabling visitors from all
parts of the country to become &C.
quainted with the Monitor and is not
admitted to be the forerunner of a
permanent Chicago edition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
THE BLIGHT OF MURPHY.

In 1909 when William j. Gaynor
was the Tammany candidate for May
OF he polled only 250,37S votes out of
a total of 595,159. Although he had
strong independent support, the pop
ular majority against him was 94,403,
and he was elected only because the
opposition vote divided.
New York City has practically half
the population of the state, and it Is
supposed to be the great Democratic
stronghold of the Nation; yet the up
State Democrats, with no organiza-
ton and no aggressive leadership, poll
more votes than do the Democrats
of Greater New York.
The Democratic vote in the city for
President in 1908 was 2S4,76O, but the
Democratic vote vote upstate was
9S2,70S, majority of 97,948. The
Democratic vote in the city for Gov
ernor in 1910 was 302,9S9, but the
Democrtic vote upstate was 3S6,711,
majority of S3,722.
The blight of Murphyism and Tam
manyism is steadily. diminishing the
Democratic vote in New York City. III
New York State an overwhelming
majority Of the Democrats are anti
Tammany; yet through his control
of the machine, Murphy can cast New
York's 80 votes as a unit in the Balti-
more Convention, and he is seeking
to extend his disastrous influence over
the Democratic party of the entire
country.-New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
TO PILFER HUBBY'S
CHANGE" IS GENIUS

Cambridge, June 27-"Women are
fast developing financial genius, and a
sign of 1t is their going through their
husbands pockets for loose change.
Women can't help that, and they need
not try. Its root is planted deep in
the womanly nature" so says Mrs. A.
M. Palmer, society leader of Stamford,
Conn.
Women go through their husbands
pockets to take care of their money
for them. Men never have much in
their pockets, which proves that they
can't take care Of their money.
Women do not waste the money they
take from their husbands. Often it
goes to the bank and stays there.
This pocketbook searching is an
indication Of economy. Something is
going to waste. We conserve it. Who
ever has the instinct for saving has
the financial means in embryo. 1t is
at any rate an excellent beginning.
women are every bit az
honest as men
.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
YOUNG GREEK IS
HELD FOR TRESPASS

At 1880 last night F. H. Story
living at POS Ryan street, heard a
noise at one of the windows to his
residence. Going into the yard he
saw man dash upder his house. Up
on his command to come out and sur
render, the man promptly obeyed.
Police headquarters were notified and
the man was lodged in jail. He gave
his name as Emanuel, said he is a
native of Greece, that he had been
in Hattiesburg for thirty-two days,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27

BARGAINS-If you are looking for
bargains in up-to-date second hand
furniture, call down at 300 Edna
st. The contents of the residence
that was occupied and owned by the
late Mr.. Nehls is being sold at
great sacrifice. Among the lot is a
splendid wardrobe with mirrors.
Come quick as it must be cleared
by Monday next, the house being
rented. 27-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
THREE ARRESTED
ON ARSON Charge
Men Who Burned the commissary Of
carruth Bros, Thought In
Cusody.

Purvis, June 27-Lorenzo and w.
A. Cameron, and Jack Burhalter, resi-
dents of the northern party of this
county were arrested Monday, and
lodged in the county Jail here, charg-
ed with burslarizing and burning the
Commissary of the Carruth Bros.
Lumber Company, at Coral, on the
Mississippi Central, sixteen miles west
of Hattiesburg, several weeks ago.
Lorenzo Cameron and Jack Burkhal-
ter were arrested at Pearl River Sta
ton on the N. o. & N. e. railroad, in
Louisiana, by the detective employed
in the case. An agency in New Or
leans was called upon for a man who
specializes in cases of arson, and 1t
only required few weeks work for
him to trace. the crime to the above
named parties, he alleges. w. A.
Cameron was arrested in JEFF Davis
county by the officers of that county
at the same time that the arrests OF
the other parties were made in Pearl
River They will be arraigned for
trial within two or three days here
for their preliminary hearing, before
Justice of the Peace R. H. Parker in
this beat. The large commisary of the
Carruth Bros. Lumber Co., at Coral
was burned at about midnight several
weeks ago, and indications pointed to
incindiarism. Later Developments
showed goods stolen from the store to
have been sold in that vicinity.
Messrs, Tally & Mayson, attorneys
of Hattiesburg and Purvis, have been
retained by the Carruth Brothers Lum
Der company, to assist in the prosecu
ton of the Cameron brothers and
Jack Burkhalter for the burglarizine
and burning of their commissary al
Coral several weeks ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
FLASHING CONVENTION
NEWS TO THE WORLD

hold their fingers upon the pulse of
the nation. The newspaper stage in
Chicago was set in such manner
that within a brief forty or fifty Sec
onds following an occurrence of i'm
portance nearly every newspaper in
the United States was aware of the
fact.
The 1000 representatives of the
press gathered for the specific purpose
Of getting the news to their respective
localities, and FIVE news bodies oper-
ated exclusively for the distribution
of the happenings of the world, to-
gether with host of smaller services.
The Associated Press and the Uni
ted Press had private telegraph wires
and instruments placed just behind
the speakers on the platform.
New York, San Francisco, New Or
leans and Vancouver newspapers, as
we'll as all points between, received a
steady stream of information less
than sixty seconds old, and all at prac-
tically the same moment.
Hundreds of newspapers sent their
own representatives, but room for less
than half Of their number was provid-
ed in the Coliseum. The Associated
Press, under the personal direction Of
Melville e. Stone. general manager,
arranged TO supply its members with
every detail of the convention. and
hundreds Of pounds of speeches pre-
pared in advance we're sent to the
various newspapers to await the IRE
lease fash to turn them into print.
From New York and other coast
points the news was sent to Europe,
where such agencies as the Nippon
Dempo Tsushin sha Of Japan, the
Australia-Asian Association Of Aus
lralIa, the Exchange Telegraph Com