davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

nation Of tho early report Of hos
tile encounterso IN the Danube between
6eFviAn and Austrian troops and Sir
Edward 0rey's efforts to obtain the
consent OF. the leadtng European ma
lions to mediation, led to belief to-
day In the possibility OF avoiding
armed conflict among the European
nations.
Germany and Italy were said to have
agreed TO the principle Of the British
foreign secfetAry's proposal Of . con-
ference among the Ambassadors in
London Of the leading pOwerA
co1le9fes or Europe, 70 the attitude 81
Emperor WIn1am amer HI cuafefeucl
woth HI adv1seln - ~ rsknrn - o.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
CLYDE Walter Phipps.

Clyde Walter Phipps, was born
Feb. 18th 1901 at Ponca City Okla,
Died Nov 10Th 1914 at his home
FIVE miles from Harrison on the
Bergman road where he lived with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Little. ClydeS mother died
when he was three aud one half
months old, and he was reared by
the tender hands Of a grandmother
After an illness of three weeks he de-
parted this life having given his
heart to God at the beginning of his
sickness. The evening before he
died he kissedhis folks goodbye ask
ing not to worry, for he soon
would be at rest. Although Clyde's
suffering was great, he said the Lord
gave him patience and strength to
endure it. His body was taken by
his father to Okla, and laid by his
mother. CLARENCE MCGNN
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
A Word of Appreciation.

On Nov. Goth the Missionary
Society brought dinner to the Dis
trict Parsonage, and a bountitul
repast it was. The meeting OF tht
women. the dinner, the social time
had. were enough to make us deeply
grateful and to leave a pleasa t
memory of the day. But tn Y
brought with them many useful
things and left them for us. The
gifts included beautiful view cards o
the town, photographs OF trends
clothing for the mother and children
Silverware tor the table. We apprS
clate these things tor their intrinsic
value, but more do we appreciate
them because of the feeling that
prompted the giving and the
recollectons they will call up after
we are gone from the town OF a resi-
dence of four years among you.
From the first the people have been
kind to us and at the closing OF our
work here the kindness is almost
overwhelming We leave the town
Mt the end of nine years work with
pleasant memories cf the time spent,
with love unbounded for the
country, with a great faith in it's
possibilities and its future. The
mountain people are sturdy char
actcrs They have dominated Iitera-
ture, politics, and religion from the
beginning, and have been peculiarly
attached to their homes, In wary
fare they are the bravest. We thank
you all for your kindness,
W. T. MARTIN AND FAMILY
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
A Spirit Thanksgiving.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
gram from Margaret and the com.
ing of John juniors friend, How
am | to know him " inquired Faith.
er. "We might call him the gray
man" said |. "EIe is slightly gray
at the temples, is wearing a grey
suit and hat and carrying a gray
overcoat." "Well" said Father, I'll
take my chance on that description"
and did so for when No. 2 putfed
noisily in Fathers hand was extend
ed to the young stranger as he step.
ped off the Pullman.
Miss Billee and had some curios-
ity about this paragon Of ] ohm Jr, $
but was utterly unprepared for
what happened when Father usher
ed him into the Lying room. /
looked and saw a capable looking
gentleman. | heard a little smoth-
cred cry from Miss Bilec. ! saw a
look of surprise and gladneSs on the
strangers face--his arms were out
stretched, and the next thing saw
Miss BilIee was in them, Again
Father looked as if he thought the
womenfolks around his place were
going crazy but knew at once, so
pulled him out in the dining room
and told him all about it.
Later was introduced to Mr.
Charles Waltham and heard how he
was lost TO his friends. He was
found unconscious in his camp and
cared for by natives After his fever
left him it was six months before he
was able to travel He wrote to
Miss Billec on page from his day
book, but he never felt sure that it
even reached a place where it could
be mailed. When hc Gpally got
back home she was gone no one
knew Just wherc-but he had not
given up hope, he felt sure he would
find her"
The Beautiful Lady paused A
happy reminiscent look in her cX.
prcssiyc blue eyes, almost held
my breath, so anxious was ! to hear
the rest,
Presently she said They were
married that evening, They asked
mc what Thought about IT,,
Father and | talked it over, and
then told them we thought they
had waited long enough, and it
would make such a beautiful ending
to my Spirit Thanksgiving Dinner
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

other elemosynary institutions.
Next comes the state educational in
stitutions, and a liberal policy for
the University of Arkansas will be
urged. The agricultural schools
were given all the buildings two
years ago, and now some needed
buildings will be asked for the Uni,
versity, which has about doubled its
attendance in the past ten years.
If any great amount of the out
standing Indebtedness is to be re-
tired, the revenue of the state will
necessarily be increased for bed rock
in maintenance of the states insti-
tutions has already been reached
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court Of the United States
Cor the Western District Of Arkansas, Harrl'
son Division.
In the matter Of John T. FurgosOn, Bank
meeting Of creditors,
To the creditors OF John T. Furgason, OF
Alpena, Ark, Of the county OF Carroll, IN
said district, Bankrupt
Notch is hereby given that on November
%, 1914 the said John +. Furgas0n was duly
adjudged bankrupt and that the first meet
ing oG the undersigned referee in Harrison,
Arkansas. on December 7, 1914 at o'clock in
the afternoon. at which time the said credit
ors may attend, prove their claims, appoint u
trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting,
Dated at Harrison, Ark. Nov. %, 1914,
f. M. GARVIN, Referee.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
A aAy OLD WORLD.

TITS gay old world when you're say
l And a glad old world when you're
glHdi
nul, whether YOU play
or 40 tuilinR away,
irs a rad Old world when you're sad
TTa a grand old world II you're great
j And a mean old world IL you're small
It's world fun Of hate
For tho foolish who pfate
OF the usolehsnoHs OF Il all
TITS q beautiful world TO sec
pr lra dHmal In every hone'
The thing II must be
Ia lie gloom or lie glee
Depends on yourself alone,
National MaEaEias.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
For Sale.

Atmy home three miles southeast
of Harrison. Que beautiful dark bay
FLY, (no whiteh long black name and
tail; two years old last May, sired by
Finch's celebrated lrotling stallion
no blcmishcs, Price 800. Two gcod
mules six mouths old one mare and
one horse uule, prices sos aud $50
Also 80 acres ct iaad. all under new
wire fence, - acres ia cultiv'tion
balance In sma,l tmbcr ano blue
grass ~ mites from BcllcfontC
school aud churches, Two good
ponds, public road passes on two sides
OF 80, several beautiful building sites
Price SIS per acre, see or write }, g.
Williford, Harriso0, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Sunday School Rallies.

\ series OF Suoday School Rallies
will be held in lioouc County 10y the
Secretary ct the State Sunday
School Association as follows
Bergman sunday December 6th'
Capps 7th, Charles Chapel Sth,
Union och, Valley Springs l0th,
Olycy nth Secretary Lulkiu will
be assisted by a corps of local
workers,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
tiopewell.

John Cox has moved 70 the Ed,
White place.
Faus Baincs made a trip to Valley
Springs last Saturday
Sherman Hindall bcgau work on
his new house this week
Rubc and Andy Copps have
bought their fathers old home place
W, t. Kindull has rented the
K, X, Copps place and will move to
it soon,
Elder Ln X, Copps was called to
Union last week 60 preach the
funeral Of Ed, Mis-,
The personal property Of K K,
Capps aud wife, deceased was sold
ut public auction last Saturday,
Some of our folks attended the
funeral Of the three year son Of
Albert Rose at the Summers grave
yard last sunday
The meeting at the Baptist church
closed last Sunday having run -
days, with seven conversions and
seven received for Baptism
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Horses and Mules Wanted.

Stockmen arc ndti6cd that will
be at Lead IIill, Wednesday Dec 2.
Everton, Friday Bee, 4, Harrison
Saturday, Dec 9.
| will want to buv horses for Cav
airy and Artillery purposes, Is to III
Bandslbigh aud from 9 TO 8 years
old, in good flesh, Mules must be
heavy.boned and from 5 TO 0 years
old
~ Henry KAlMAN. IL.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
See the 1OOne Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts Office ia Court House.

See the BOOne Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts Office IN Court House.
Wanted, so to rs acres good
land 10 cultivate on the halves by
an experienced farmer, address {.
Hale, Shawucy, Oklahoma,
All accounts due Milum must he
settled by Dec. ist. Books will be
turned over to attorney after that
date, This means everybody.
Take liver square for bilious
ness, torpid liver, malaria. 2oc per
box. If your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter, Arkansas,
That business is improving is
shown by the demand for telegraph
graduates Of the Springfield Business
College The school wants $50
young men for positions on the
Frisco, Union Pacific and Illinois
Central, Telegraph catoIog free
A farm Of 100 acres for sale or
trade, will sell 40 or 80 acres or all
Just to suit purchaser. Clear title
aud a good farm. and plenty of water,
l will take good stock of any kind, or
a stock Of goods, or town property.
This farm is eight miles from Harri-
son, must sell IN 30 days, Address
Box 3O9, Harrls0W ARK
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Warning Order

stale ul AfhnnfaNt
QlmUlr Roasre PalHtin
VtfhuH
giiat Roeefa ,'i t,}l. Defendant
The defehdadU Cliht Nnhffs, s warned lg
HBpeaf IN thh Cau,t with,n thirty JAYS phu
answer The euinrlaiut ~ the plelhin, uleN'
ME Nunufh.
dlven under mp hand aud the eeal ~ bald
p1un this lilh day N Nuvemher ipl
MARVIN hAfncoAT, CLERK,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Local and Personal

y. n. Milun, of Lead Hill spent
Monday with Harrison friends
J. Q. A. Speer, of Stigler, is here
for a visit with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S, Granger
go to California soon to spend the
winter.
The Terpsichorean Club enjoyed
a Mask Ball at its hall Thursday
evening.
Y j, w. Lynn, of Green Forest,
visited with relatives here the first
of the week
Alvin Bunch and family, of King,
ston, visited with relatives here the
first Of the week.
The County Singing Convention
held session full of Harmony at
Bergman last Sunday,
Plenty of seifcon6denccis alright
but you never lose anything by
listening to wcll-intentioned advice.
EWill Walters, Jr,, and family,
have moved back to Bellefonte after
living in Washington for two years.
Due to the illness and absence
of pastors only two churches were
running i'll Harrison last Sunday.
The man who is never deceived
by Lis fellow man secs so many hu.
man frailticS that his own life is mis-
cradle.
w. c. Webb and family are here
from Joplin, Mo. He has accepted n
position with the Lynn.Welch Mer-
camille Co.
Troubles grow rapidly when
carefully nurscd but take sustenancc
away and they shrivcl in q day and
are no more,
County Health officer Dr., D, +.
Evans attended the annual confer
ence of Health officers at Little
Rock this week
Mrs, Th,o, Glincs died at Mar
shall Thursday, She was formerly
Miss Lille Ioncs OF this city and her
parents live north Of town,
"A man who keeps his religion
always with him and still makes no
untoward attempt to display it, is
admired even by the scoIiers,
TUESDAYS entertainment by
section one, at the Book Club
Library scored many points ms n
novelty in Club production Tor
Harrison,
The English society for Physical
Research says the soul only weighs
two ounces, The society seems to
be making light Of an important
part OF man.
Mrs Woglcy, south Of town, lost
four yearlings Wednesday as re.
suit of turning them into q dry stalk
field They chokcd to death in q
short time,
LAS q result Of forest fires
throughout the section Harrison
has been darkcned by q heavy
blanket of smoke obscuring the sun
throughout the week
| In the Better Babies Contest at
lthc State Fair last week the three
Iycar.old boy of our townsmau, ",
"A, Raleigh, won FIRST prize rs the
host perfect baby, His percentage
Mas 97ig
A reader from the north part oI
the county warns us that the Hes,
sian ny is to he feared by our wheat
ruisers next YEAR and suggests that
wheat sown before the frost should
he carefully watched,
Tho Confederate Monument cdi
ton Of the North Arkansas Hcrah
Wednesday was full Of interest local
" and a credit 60 It's editor Mrs
". II. Lewis us well us to The
HcfaH forces generally
George MeCrcNy, Is years old
died nt Nellyillt Sunday lie leave,
one married daughter who residesa at
Horton, Kansas, He was 4 larg,
owner OF mining land in that county
and was pioneer prospcetor oI The
North Arkansas district
The residence Of Bud HOLT, five
miles south Of Harrison caught dr,
last Wednesday afternoon, and, nltcl
the family had exhausted themselves
throwing water they remembered
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
O,L.C.Hogs for Sale.

Three males, I months old, which
will weigh ahoul llA pounds eaehi full
blooded o, /, G, wiz sell cheap, See
c. W, Erb batavia, Art
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Feed Ground.

have installed a crushcr aud will
grind dry ear coca Tor those desiring
II, also Other gra,u, G, u, ALLISON
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Cow Cor Sale.

Good young m,lk COW tor sale See
John Roy, one milc west of town,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

Two Urunauts ran into one an.
other u few days ago and had quite
q falling out,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

lohn Cox has moved 70 the Ed.
White place
The Irish standard., 1914-03-07

That every patriotic life is the patriots
epitaph."
His life and his memory give the
lie to those who today make the ac-
cusation that if Ireland we're granted a
modicum of freedom, she would perse-
cute her non-Catholic fellow-country-
men. The whole history of the Irish
people points to and proves the di-
rect opposite. The Catholic people
of Ireland were, for religions cause,
prosecuted as no other people in the
world. And yet they were in the past
as they are today more than ready to
meet their Protestant neighbors half
way and give them every political as
well as religious privilege that they
themselves may enjoy.
But meetings such as this go even
further still. They tell the world that
when the Irish people want to honor
a hero or pick out an ideal patriot
whose deeds should be cherished, that
no mans religion is questioned, that
he may worship at what altar he
pleases, and that his picture will adorn
the halls of their meeting places and
the homes alike of their richest and
poorest.
Meetings like this held thousands of
miles distant from the land> he strug-
gled for and one hundred and eleven
years after he offered his life as sac
rifce for his country proclaim to
the world that liberty is most precious,
that it is worth any price that may be
The Irish standard., 1914-03-07
REQUEST REFUSED.

A Brooklyn correspondent of The
Evening Sun made public some inter-
esting facts in a communication to
that paper last week. His letter fol.
lows:
In the short time of sixteen years
the Masons have established in the Re-
public of Argentina los lodges, with
4,5OO members. Happy with their lot,
they believe they are strong enough to
come out of their houses and demand
official recognition from the govern.
ment for lhe society. To this the Gov
ernment replied very politely that it
was not the rule to concede such ia
vor without thorough investigation
OF the solicitors request, and it was
necessary to examine the constitution
and bylaws of the Masonic order be-
fore proceeding with the official recog-
milton.
After thorough investigation of
the said constitution and bylaws the
government refused officially to recog-
nize the Masons, and for the following
reasons:
THAT the said society does not con-
tribute In any way to the welfare of
the republic but caters exclusively to
the interest of its members; is preju-
dicial to the citizens in general and
compels its members to combat the
teaching of liberty with the idea of
taking away the school from the
church and religious communities; :;
therefore it is against the constitution
of the republic"
The Irish standard., 1914-03-07

demanded, that Iroland's destiny as
we'll as Ireland's dream is to be "a
nation among the nations" that her
rights shall never be bartered for any
thing less, that no man and no party
shall ever be big enough to success
fully say to her in her struggle for
freedom "thus far and no farther
that no leader, however influential,
shall ever be in position to put a
stop to her onward march.
Meetings like this held under the
auspices of society that never low
cred the flag warn US that we must not
be too trustful, that there were before
in the history of ireland, and in OUT
relations with England, broken prom
ises and violated treaties, and that il
which God forbid-history repeats
itself, we may yet have to draw in
spiration from the picture conjured up
by the career and the death of EN-
met:
"In the midst of the tombs a grave
stone-and written thereon no
wordl
And behold! at the head Of the grave
gibbet, torch, and a swordl
And the people kneel by the gibbet
and pray by the uameless stone
For the torch to be lit, and the name
to be writ, and the swords red
work to be done"
Far be it from me to say one word
to weaken your allegiance to the pres.
ent Parliamentary movement, or less.
en- your hopes in what you so long
have looked forward to and so fer
vently prayed for. But it takes extra.
ordinary faith to be not compelled to
fear that each bluster from Belfast
will take away little that was hoped
for and each conference between the
Irish Parliamentary leaders and the
ministers of the Crown viii rendel
Home Rule, If it ever comes. but Z
paltfy pittance scarcely worthy Of be
ing called even . temporary undoini
Of nations wrongs.
But you have not invited me here t
The Irish standard., 1914-03-07

tion at their meetings is: Have you
made a Socialist today? How many
of you have ever made Catholic? Do
you defend and praise the Church
when she is attacked?
ITO destroy this system that seeks
to undermine our civilization, what
are we to do? We realize that there
are abuses and these abuses must
be removed. The two principles that
should guide us in all things are
Justice and charity. Prove by YOUR
lives that you realize that you are
your brothers keeper. 1t is a lie that
the Church is always on the side of
the strong. The Church formulated
the law that to deprive the laborer of
his wages is crime that cries to
heaven for vengeance. To promote
charity Is work of societies like the
knights of Columbus. Try to teach
men that 1t is their duty to share
their treasures with their less for.
tunate brethren.
Don't be blind to the fact that So.
cialism is menace. They say that
their red flag represents humanity,
but everyone recognizes the red flag
as one of danger. No Catholic can be
a member of an organization that
fails to recognize the sixth and sew.
enth commandments. Give us the
flag with the stars of hope and the
blue OF eternal destiny. Give US the
nag for which we would give up our
lives, not the one red with hate and
rapine. Give us something eternal and
the only thing eternal is God, truth
and justice, the things that shall last
forever. The Tablet.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-07
Another Convert Clergyman.

The Rev. F. ]. Mclaughlin Day, B.
A., for the past four years senior
curate of st. Andrews, Taunton, and
formerly of Oldbury. Birmingham.
England, has written to his vicar in.
timating his determination to leave
the Anglican Church and seek ad.
mission to the Catholic Church. A
local paper, in recording the event
says, with great frankness, that "it
will not cause great deal of sur.
prise at this juncture, owing to the
disturbing influence of the Kikuyu con.
troversy." Mr.. Day graduated at Ok.
ford with theological honors and
was for some time a theological stu.
dent at St. James, Oxford.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-07
Bishop Kennedy III.

Bishop Kennedy. rector of the Amer
ican college in Rome, is seriously Ill
of bronchial trouble at the home of his
sister. SIT Spring Mill street, Consho-
hocken, Pa. 1t is said that the pros
poets for his recovery are good.
Bishop Kennedy arrived from Rome
on January ~ to visit his sisters and
to attend to some private business con.
nected with the settlement of his
fathers estate.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-07
one-Thlrd Of Canada Is Catholic.

Catholics are by far the largest re-.
ligious body in Canada and constitute
more than one.third Of the total popu-
lation. The figures are as follows:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28

by or payable out Of its revenues for
the year 1914, or to make any disposit-
ion of any part Of said revenues until
the full amount Of said note, in princi-
pal and in accrued interest shall have
been paid.
In witness whereof, the said Board
OF Commissioners for the Lake Borgne
Basin Levee District, through C. d.
Andry, its duly authorized president,
has hereunto affixed its signature, TO-
gether with the Whitney-Ccntral Nat
ional Bank, through Sol Wexler, its
duly authorized president, af New Or.
leans, Louisiana, on the 18th day of
March, 1914, in the presence Of the un-
dersigned Notary and Messrs. William
William M. Harmon and Albert Bern
stein, competent witnesses, residing IN
the parish and state aforesaid, after
due reading Of the whole.
Original signed
Board Of Commissioners for the Lake
Borgne Basin Levee District, by G..
D. Andry, President.
Whitney-Central National Bank,
Sol Wexler, President.
w. N. Harmon. Albert Bernstein.
Henry L. Sarpy, Not. pub.
Continued next week.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
Launch STANDARD.

EUG. DE ARMAS. M. o. U.
RAS and M. G. BURAS, Own
ers; Eng de Armas, Mas
tiers: j. c. DE ARMAS, CLERK
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock a. m. Wed
nesdays for Port Eads. Salur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot Of
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Plaauemines.

The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
P~laquemines..
Laburre and sarraqdac VS. lsiah Law
son. No. 1904. Iwenty-N Ninth Ju-
dicial District. Court.
By virtue of and in. obedience to an
order Of SEIZURE and sale to me directed
BY. the Honorable the Twenty-Ni
Judicial District Court in. and for the
Parish of Plaquemines, dated the 9th
day of March 1914, in the above EMIT
led suit Ihave seized and viii proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Court
House at. Pointc q la Hache on Saturday
the 18th day Of the month Of April 1914
at II o'clock, a. m; the following de-
scribed property, to-Wit;
A certain tract. Of land. with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon,
situated in the Parish Of Plaquemines,
ia this State on the left bank Of the
Mississippi River, at about :thirty-seven
(37) miles below the city Of New Or
leans, measuring One ~ arpent. front
on the said rives=bYForty t4o) arpents
in depth, bounded abdve'.by lands Of c.
W. johnson and s;below'by lands Of Fee
Xix Campbell. 4.
!. Being the, same. lands acquired BY the
said Isiah Lawson by purchase at tax
sale made by thessherif OF the Parish
of Plaquemines as per act OF sale dated
June goth 1896, duly registered in the
Parish Of Plaquerhines in conveyance
book 80 folio s..
Seized in the above silt: s.
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS.
Sheriff Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
m. 2l-2S. /. 4-1l-le-25.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
For Sale Cheap.

Fa,rbanks-M Morse Motor. 70 horse
power Motor, Engine in good order,
used but little. Apply to John L,
Buras or Dominic Lombardo, .Buras P.
70. La.