davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
BsdHriHns uHd hHtur,

--
llnisrs gsOarfuiHt nslstn NIT IN,
lsren einnabmsn. Gs III rsdi Nib.
ION, 9solrfniTe, Die uns IN Glstd
uno Blut iibergingen, nit osntn mir
lo5uiassn gsborsn fno, ab5ulsgsn.
4ber mir MAIDEN bann pIoblid Die
lsltiamt anO bsiIiamt Gria6runa,
oab- DieIe SsOiirfniTe, Die mir abhrti.
Ten muBten, i'm @runOe aenomnen
8aloit ipareH, ben mir o6ns Ginbube
on ipobrem Slid iiber gor0 tperitn
tounten, SuItur unb geoirFniHs
balten ii4 ni4t INNER Die 8doe. IS
gibt lei0sr lebr pieI iiberluItibisrte
Wleniden, oeren 9sOiriniFe In ben
ausen Dsrniiuftiger MtnI9en Iddsr.
lid tpirten. Seosr otrnuuItige Wenld
bringt feline Ginnabmen uno feline
9eoiirfniTs, bic sigentIi6 meiIt nur
onotpen0ig eetporOene" @lnI6e fno,
in Gintlang. Damn Bat er auItur.
RdmIid ieus aultur. bic aber Die
4eitbetit bic @tbit nift peraiBt.
Seue feline, tieIe unb porbilOlide Sal
tur Oes alien @slebrtsnfdnoes unO
oss 4oeIs, Die NIT ben @runo sur
9siItesmodt 9eutI9IanOs sstegt Bat
Dor allen 0ingen Die CUTE 9ausrRs
un0 SnnopertertuItur psraanaener
3citen, Die mir nidt bod gsnug I6Gts
3en tDnnen - bat niemaIs bdna9 ees
Itrebt, 9ingen a~uIturiperte beiSumtIs
len, bic iiber uniere moterieqen 3ers
IdltniFe gebeH. SeOsm bus Seine!
uub penn jemanO iiber ii6 sreiFt nit
ieiner 9eboglidfett un0 feinen
2urusanfpri9en, Die i6m rgebiirfs
nife" iino, 10 Ioa sr fi9 oas Re9t
oorouf crit our9 ebrli4e Qrbeit er.
nerbeH.
llnpsrniinftige &in6er niinfden
ii9 Den Mono ala Gubban unO bic
5terne bes SimmeIs als @eI6meioe.
Der MienI9, Der iein 2urusbeoarFs
mis- ni9t nit barsm @eIO beaabIt,
lam lsi4t gum 9oditopIer neroen
= iebenfaas gerGt sr in S9uIoen.
90 oft miro Die 6eoer ouf Dem
9ut, Der Brilliant i'm Ring, Der sles
gunte S9ub, bic 9ergniigun9sr:iie
nit i9IaflOien Rd4teu bs3abIt.
Sn Der Mitte oes a9t3ebnten
SabrbunOerts Bis gum Gnoe ces
neun3e1nten SabrbunOerts tparen in
0eutf9lono Die 3rGger Der aultur
2eute bes Mittelftdnoes - oes abIos
Tut nint rei6eo UtttteIitdnoes. 9iele
seute itanoen iber ben 9ingen tes
unO bunten S4eins.
Man tpertste oamals mebr 0as,
mas Elm MenI9 an geiItigem geiiB
als ben duBsren Slang. 3ie
Dertf4dbung Oes @eIbes mar ni9t
10 CROP tpie Die Der peri0nIi9en uns
lbbdnglgteit bon Der ~mu6feligen Or
beit 0es cages. Seute arbeiten 3uus
ienOe fieberboft tagsiber, I'm cas-
gerOiente gum 5eniter binaussunsr.
len - einea tereren Rod gu be8ab.
EN- EN- Qbenoefsn nit toItbasen
aedereien gu befaaffeH unO ibrs
elegant eirauri4ten.
unO ss 1T ood nibt Der Rod. fons
fern Der MIunn, Der BARN itedt, Der
baden fOG - un6 elm abenos
ous i'd nit sutem 9epifen
fam. maht mid frob -
mo Die @egenftdnOe meiner DObnun9
onnen nod 10 ftiIppu feiu, fpenn lie
li4t gu mir felber pafen, bat meine
einen Rib.
auItur bat ni9ts nit GuBersm
aber iehr bel nit innsrer
Babrboftigteit gu tun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
&iOeritmOsfa9i9feit Der Snieftcn
gegen 8Glte.

Rauper unb S9metterlinae tOnnen
febr bel an &dlte ~pertragen. sn
cen MOndten Sttober un0 ylopember
Dor. Sabres tpuroe in einem 8esirt
EN- ~beripdtetes Auftrsten BON Rous
pen bes RoblpeiBlings beoba9tet. Die
atoupen eri4ienen in iOI9en Mengen,
baB tie iOgar in Die 9duler einorans
gen. Ro4 in ben eriten Sdgei bes
Sanuar tonnte man etrige RaAaiiQLer
an ben Mauern umbertrie1en ishen,
obglei9 Der Dtnter cine ungep5bnli9
ftrense 9erri4aft er0ffnet bate. Die
9laupeH psrpuppten Ii9 bort Obne ie4
Den @4uB. IS fpIgts bic auBsror4
eentlia LANCE 5rOIt5eit, ole iin I'M
lesten Mtnter in gang MitteI> Europa
etngeiteat bat, unb stpar i9nanfte
Ole Semperatur in iener Gegeno d6t.
5ehn Gage lang 5pil9en 6 uno is
9rdoi inter benz @efrierpuntt. Ger
8Dben mar an ben mad Giben qeirs
eenen5 eiten bis % &iIpmeter, in norba
ti9en 2agen Bis 26 RiIometer tief aes
frpren. Nun bate nun glatben lols
len, bab bic puppen bes Roblpetbs
.Rnss, Die Der &Glte an Der nadten
Wauer obne @naoe preisgegeben tpes
zen, Our4 Den Groit setOtet tpurocn
ipdren. @as mar aber ourhous Mot
Der Saq, Obgleid Our9 bas Sberml~
meter IGnss Der Mauoer Der Ra1neis
erbrd4t pproen NOR, hab nebrere
gta9ts na6einanber bic Semperutur
niemals iiber 10 @roO geitiegen unO
lis II 9rub sefdIIen mar. On oles
ier nab Roroen geIegenen Mauer
fnnoen fi9 gnoe Sanuar, nd@oem
bic GGlte na9geIaHen bate, Ste
puppen bes &o%bIneiBIiugs in einem
Meter S0be iber benz 8o0en ebenIp
!ebensfdbtg tpie SuDor. Sb nod ftrens
aere aGlte. tpie iie meter i'm Snnsrn
bes @rbteils geberrTft bat, Grfplee
gsgen Die Snietten be- II siiiDren tins
aunce seDeien TIT trtuais i.pa sDsis
felhoft i4einen. Deb ass. ipener Elm
setpDbnlidsr Nir,t np.t gar btr
gto9tfrOif In 6riflin1 ost su!etisus
plage einen crAsbliDen 4. 6rah 8u tun
ptrfn1g. mlb nddl NJ III ...s
Den ala Iifha "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

~ 3uborfomme en- s.. Game
lin Oen 3ug ei~nTteigeno): ad. 6as 1T
ia Elm abteil fir Rdu9er!
ReiIsnoer: Bite, bas muGt ni9ts!
@s miro f6on nod Elm qldB6er fir
nstte Niatrau6er iibris ieiu!
Gin GItiBiser. Muursr:
sNRit Der 3eit lit Is eiRe eioentimlide
Sdde. Sc Idrger id ipdrte, Bis tie
rsrssAt, oeitu tiirssr IL lie!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

80 Subildamsfreu6t. @e,
reniFimls inipi5iert bas @sfGnguis.
sggie LANCE. db. iibeu sic idona@
gefangener: nSeut aerooe fhnfuno.
Stpan3ig Sabre!!4 !.
Serenifimus: saeh. famos, gang
tamOs! GratuIisrs SbRen ber5Iid!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
gsTteltunssu npeifuns.

Sieis Muifsr tpsrh.n an iraenn
eth. abreHe sesen ginienouns bss
prtiies 9eihidt. Mon gebt Drummer
unO @r0Bs uno DIE polIe abreTe
o.utIi4 esf9riebsn an unb I6ide ben
Coupon nsbit 10 Gents fit ieoss
b~siteIlts Mtufsr an bas
Omaha TribuneP Pattern Dept
1911 6pwarb Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

gilsrp TAB in SruTcOits gr6eits.
simmer urO iDartete auf leinen gbsf.
Die Dctnmente, Die Dos IGtuorse
aoffsr6en entbislt, bate Ct beralss
genOmmen une tie Der 9Reibe mad duf
Sruicctts S9reibtif9 dufgeItapeIt.
ST mar eber NIT Oielsr Nrbeit fertiq
geipOrben, uIs 9rulcott eiutrat, ION
bic 6anD fdiitteIte unb am G9reibs
tito plat udhm.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
IN MISERY WITH ECZEMA

Franklinton, La-"About four years
ago my face broke out In little red
pimples, At first the eczema did not
bother, but finally the pimples began
itching and burning and then there
came little raised places. ! suffered
untold misery I scratched them un-
til they bled and I could not sleep at
night, was ashamed OF my face
and / could not bear to touch it,
81 tried different ramTdies without
result until tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in six weeks they com
plotely cured my face, That was
nine months ago, and no sign has ap-
peared since" (SgnedJ Mrs. Leola
Stennett, Dec. IA, 1912,
Cuucura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free with 32.p, Skin Book, Address post
card "CutIcura, Dept, l., Boston. ADV
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED
Mouth Accused Of Killing Benton Mer.
chant Caught in Louisiana.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Benton The mysterious youth
known as Joe" and Shorty" want
ed in connection with the murder OF
H. II, Thompson, a merchant at Ben
ton, Saturday night November %, has
been captured by officers at Jonesboro
La
The murderers Of Thompson obtain
ed only $3.50, but seemed to have plan.
ned the affair as deliberately as n II
were for a large fortune. c, l., De
vein, a youth Of about 20, is in jail
here and will appear before the grand
jury March to face charge Of muP.
dering the aged merchant
II is said that he and the youth
known as shorty" or Joe" had seen
Mr., Thompson counting his money and
planned to rob him, They went to his
store one night to make small pur.
chase, In an alleged confession De.
vein Is alleged TO have said that
"Joe' struck Thompson with coup.
ling pin and that when the merchant
ran behind the counter to get his re-.
yolvor "Joe' dropped the iron and
Dewein then struck Thompson again,
killing him, Dewein however denied
striking the merchant and said that
Joe was tho one who killed him,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
CHURCH MEMBERS DROPPED
5entonVIIle Congregation Votes to Re-
tain Postor.

wcatem Newspaper Union News Service
Bentonville.-The Rev. II, M. Gil
more, who resigned as pastor Of the
Bentonyille Christian church and ac-
cepted a call to the Central Christian
church at Joplin, Mo-, has reconsid'
cred the matter and viii remain with
The Bentonyille church at a substan'
tial Increase in salary.
The friction between the Rev. Mr..
Gilmore and certain OF his leading
members, which has existed for some
months, eliminated when the congre'
cation voted to sustain the official
board in It's decision to retain the Rev.
Mr. Gilmore as pastor and to drop
from the church roll the names OF
four well.known members The names
include three well.known citizens OF
Bentonyllo, All OF these have been
actively associated, usually IN official
capacities, with the work Of the Chris
tian church for many years,
II is said that some Of them VIII
seek admission into other churches
here.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

II has now boon nix months since took
any medicine ut all ! hope my littls
note will assist you In helping other wo-
men. now feel perfectly we'll and In
tho bost Of health" - Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNpNER, 1852 IIolllns Street Bal
timoro, Md.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herha, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-dny holds tho record Of
being tho most successful remedy for
fomAlo lila wa know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file In the
pinkham laboratory ut Lynn, Mass,
soom 10 provo this fact
For thirty years II has beon tho stand
ard remedy for female llla, and has re-
stored tho health Of thousands Of women
who have boon troubled with such all
menta as displAeemonts, inflammation,
liberation, tumora, irregularities, oto.
If you want special advice
write 90 Lydia II. Plnkham Med
icine Co, (cOniidcntlal) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
rend and answered by n woman
md held I'm strict confidence.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Col. w. D, Reeves, Prominent Helena
Citizen, 10 Victim,
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Helena,-Col W. u, Reeves, well
known IN church and lumber enter.
prises, was fatally injured and his II.
yoarold son, Dixon, narrowly escaped
death whom nm automobile IN which
they were riding akdded Nt the top OF
the Hill at Beach and &c. Mary stro0ts
aud turned over In ditch at the bot
tom Of the HILL Colonel Reeves was
caught beneath the steering gear Ito
lived only n few minutes and died IN
tho arms Of hls wIrc, who hurried to
the scene when eho heard the crash
from their home only u few yards
away
Dixon Reeves, tho little boy, was
thrown from beneath tho machine and
was not injured Tho machine, a win.
ton Six, was ruined
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
VITAL STATISTICS
LAW IS IGNORED
SEBASTIAN AND CRAW FoR R D
COUNTY JUDGES DEFY STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
GOING TO SUPREME COURT
Both Judges Hold That the Act Nam
ing County Health Officers Is
Unconstitutonal
wcstern Newspnpcr Union Ncws Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Smith.-Although the law pro.
viding for the reporting Of deaths and
births in every township in the state
is now in force, County Judge Hester,
Of this county and Judge Starbird, Of
Crawford county, will ignore the pro
visions and will refuse to pay the
registrars the fees prescribed by the
State Board of Health.
Both judges hold that the State
Board Of Health is an unconstitutional
body and have refused to recognize
the county health officers named by
the board The health officers have
appointed their registrars, but many
have refused to serve because they
will not be able to draw their com
pensation, As a climax to the dif.
ficulty in Crawford county DR. Mat
Dibbrell, health officer, resigned A
test suit is being prepared in Crawford
county for the purpose Of securing a
Supreme Court ruling on the legality
Of the state board.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
WORK NOT STOPPED BY FIRE
Classes at Henderson. Brown College
Are Held In Private Residences.
,nlcrn Now.nnnor unIon Nown grtncr

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Arkadolphla,=Wlth smoke stlll curl
Ing up from the ruins Of the main
building Of llondorgon.Brown College,
the work Of the college was continued
without interruption
Work was begun At once on two
temporary wooden frame strueturos-
u dining room and Kitchen,
Plans were also under way for the
construction Of a temporary admins.
traton building, This will be- frame
structure, II viii contain "A rooms
Classes were held IN the house Of
DR., George H. Crowoll, president Of the
college, and other members Of the IN,
Guilty and IN the homes Of citizens
living near the campus, who hastenod
to place their dwellings at tho dls
posal Of President CrowelL
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
eanlIsIs indian Lallad

Fort amith.=toe nluefealhef a Car
isle Indian and former sth60lmate oI
lin Thorpe of The New York Giants
was sent TO Jail for 10 days by Police
ludgo road A pnirolmon testified
lucfoplhor was "Hiuggerng drunk
NuefoalheF holly resented the charge
10 pleaded with the Judge TO dismiss
bo ohafgo saying he had received d
contract from The &C. Louis lfovhH
that had 10 be- signed within 10 dyoe,
nudge Read promised TO permit him
10 sign the contract IN pail
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
LUMBERMEN OBSERVING LAW
Willing to Abide by Ten.HIour Act
They Tell Commissioner clary
Ycaicrn Newspaper Union Ncwq soryIcc

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock=That the umbermcn
engaged in the operation Of saw and
planning mills throughout the state are
striving to comply with the provisions
Of the lO'hour labor law was the opIn,
ion Of ], G, ClNry, commissioner for
the Bureau Of Labor and Statistics,
after he had met u number Of the lum'
bomen and discussed the provisions
Of the law
"Thoro were moro than 30 mombcrs
o. the Lumbcrmons Association who
are directly Interested IN saw and
planning mills present" said Mr. Clary,
"0nd the provisions Of tho law were
made clear TO them, All expressed u
willingness TO cooperate with our de-
partmont IN enforcing the law,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
lnauIry nslaYs AnnaIntmsnt.

WaHhihgl0h,=A successor to Post.
master Bumgardhof at Fort Smith.
Ark win not bo recommended until
tho poslorrlce Department completes
investigation Of The charges and coun.
torchnrgoa aimed not only at Post
master Bumgardner, but at other ON.
ployes of the Fort Smith poatoffIoe,
according to Congressman otis r. win
40, who haa Just returned 10 Wash
lnglon after d hurried trip 10 Arkansas
TO investigate several poetmaetershlp
rows Ia hls district
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
New HIoh School for Alexandria.

Alexandria Tho Rapldes Parish
School Board met here and ordered
an election to be held March 10 IN
the Alexandria school District to vote
on bond issue TO incur debt Of $685..
600 TO erect high school building on
tho slto donated TO tho city by Mr..
and Mrs, James w Bolton, The hond
issue 10 based on q 9h'mlll tax TO be,
gin at the expiration Of the present
school building tax, which will not in.
crease the amount Of taxes now being
paid, Tho building committee viii be
President Jonas RoeonthOl, II, II,
White, j, w, Bolton and D, u, show
alter
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Fair Association Prospers.

Montlcello-Tho report Of c. II,
Moses, secretary OF the Southeast
Arkansas Fair Association, at a re-.
cent meeting here, showed that tho
association has made up q deficit Of
moro than S2,1OO incurred before the
first season opened and that the as.
soelOtion has on hand $l,0S2, The
total recolptG last year hore were
nearly $4,000. A building win be
erected for negro exhibits, tho grand
stand enlarged to double It's present
capacity, the poultry and livestock de-
partments will be made three times az
large as at present and tho race track
IL to be reworkod and tillng put in
for drainage, Tho fair next year will
be held from october l3 TO 1G, In.
elusive, All the present officers were
re'oeoted
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Arknnann for kentueky pont.

Bcnlonylllo,= triond8 here have
been informed that Llout, Joseph A,
Mchndrow Of the Unltod states army
who has been stationed Ot Fort Loay
onworth, KAN probably viii accept
the appointment Of professor Of mill
tafy tactics and eommandant Of ca.
dets at the University of Kentucky, AT
Lexington, KY
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Dispute That Caused Walkout Not
Finally Settled, However,
western Newspaper Union New, Service,

western Newspaper Union News Service,
Fort 8milh,=Tho question that coua
ed the miners Of the Central CoAI
ana Coke Company 70 strike IN this
county has not boen settled, II was
officially announced ny representa-
llyoa of The union men involved and
by operators The mon returned IA
work pending the outcome Of a confer
once to he held In this city between
representatives Of both sides Unless
agreement ~ reached thoro In danger
uf another Wnlkuut
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
cnnfnr WIN prenIdont.

Washington Before leaving Tor
home, a, G, Ramsey vice president
and G, i, Rishop, general attorney Of
The Memphis, DALLAS aud Gulf Rail.
fond Company Of Nashville, Artu con.
rorred with President Wilson relative
10 the physical valuation OF the rail-
ways Of the country by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, They hayebeen
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
From Many, Ono.

This ia our most valuable fowl
said the amateur hen farmer.
"a fine bird" remarked the visitoE
trying TO look wise.
'Yes, indeed. We have named he's
n Pluribus Unum.'
why the manner" the visitor queS
toned,
She came from the only egg thai
Matched OF 30 IN tho Incubator"
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
SAYS GOING
LIQUOR Law
n IS INVALID
attorney General Finally Re-
leases Opinion Which Had
MySteriosIy Dis
appeared.
WITHHELD BY REQUEST
DIDN'T WANT TO INFLUENCE RE.
suit IN PENDING LIQUOR
HEARINGS.
RACE DISCRIMINATION SHOWN
~" One Of the Reasons Advanced for Un-
eonstitutIonaIity Of the Act-The
Long Opinion In Full,
WITHHELD BY REQUEST
DIDN'T WANT TO INFLUENCE RE
suit IN PENDING LIQUOR
HEARINGS.
RACE DISCRIMINATION SHOWN
- One Of the Reasons Advanced for Un-
eonstitutlonaIity Of the Act-The
Long Opinion in Full.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-Attorney General VIII.
Ham l., Moose has released to the
press his opinion which declares the
Going anti.liquor bill unconstitutional
About two weeks ago a story was pub.
lished to the effect that the attorney
general had issued such an opinion
and that it had been stolen from his
office. The attorney general admitted
having written such an opinion to
Hon. Gibson witt prosecuting attor.
ney at Hot Springs, in response to a
request for an opinion on the constItu,
tionallty OF the much.dscussed law,
But he had been requested by friends
10 withhold It through fear Of the
effect II might have on pending liquor
. hearings before various county courts
throughout the state. However It
mysteriously disappeared from his Of,
flee one day and finally found It's way
back after which he released 1t,
The Opinion.
Hon, Gibson witt, Prosecuting Attor.
ney Eighteenth Judicial District,
Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Dear Sir; ! received your letter Of
the 9Th inst, In due time, In which you
ask my opinion as to the constitution.
ality OF Act No, 50, known as the 60.
ing Liquor Act
"ln giving this opinion II Ia not my
purpose to anticipate or forostall the
decision OF the question by the courts
but only TO obey what seems to mo q
plain requirement Of the statute. Act
No l3l, approved March o. 1911, pro.
vides, among other things, that the
attorney gencISl shall, when request
cd, give his opinion to the prosecuting
attorney Of any circuit upon any legal
question that concerns the Financial
interests Of the state, or any county,
and upon any question connected with
the administration Of the criminal
laws Of The state
Why He 10 Required to Answer
"The question Of the validity Of the
Doing act certainly concerns the H..
nancIal interests OF those counties
which voted for license, because the
matter Of revenue Is directly involved;
and Il also has some relation to the
administration Of the criminal laws, In
my view Of the law just quoted | have
no legal right to refuse such opinion
Os I may have, whether II be popular
or unpopular or whether II be In nc,
cord with my own sentiments and
Feelings on tho subject, | have ons
deayored TO ascertain what the law ls,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
TO Pay lnherIlanae rAS.

Minneapolis Mnn-Tho will Of tho
late Charles Gates viii be probOtcd IN
ToyOa, but the heirs viii pay the state
Of Minnesota inheritance taxes on S9,,
100000, amounting 10 tS9,b3S An
agreement TO this effect was ratified
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
OsCAR ERRoLL RARRAN.

Of the editors and owners Of the Mag
nolia News The boy is pronounced
to be the most perfect child In Mag.
nolIa.
A picture Of the boy has been shown
on the screen at moving picture shows
in Magnolia and 1t is now being shown
in numerous picture shows throughout
the state.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

Washington, Tho Senate has con,
flrmed the following Louisiana post,
maatorgi Paul j. GOrdore, alIdollG
James II, Leggett 0akd0lei John Il,
Sowoll DNdwIAi Cora Sharpness, Do
Riddori william T., Wllctl rollooti
John II, Womaok Kontwood
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

V SB 0 LhDle Oofh
pound did for ma
i suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. ! took Il reg
ularly until | was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another beraon. and
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

IN Washington for several days attend
ing a rate hearing before the com.
mission ana expressed themselves as
well pleased as the result Of the hear.
ing ana with tho expressed Views Of
the president
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
stabbed In JunuIar VeIn,

Little Root= Fletcher Morton, "a
years old, living at Ward Ark, ah ats
tcnd0ht nj tho state Hospital for Nor
y0ua Diseases, wee stabbed In tho
neck and fatally wounded by u patient
JameB 7, Dilllken, g3 years old,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
unnleaAant 10 Hear.

THE very sound Of some peopleH
voices is exasperatlng."
quite true. Especially when they
say, Move on OF Pay up"
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
PERFECT BOY is
AN EDITORS SON
PICTURE OF OSCAR ERRoLL BAR
RAN, SHOWN ON THE MOVIE
SCREEN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Magnolia.-Magnolia claims to lead
the state of Arkansas in many things
but the latest product Of this city
to which attention is being especially
directed is oscar Enroll Barran, the
S-months old son Of oscar Barran one