davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Hopewell
Health is good with us,

Health is good with us,
Mrs, Neal Logan Of Greeley, Coloo
is visiting relatives here,
Corn is layed by and some farmers
have planted peas and cane since the
rain.
T. II, Kindall and wife returned
Sunday from a three weeks visit at
Crane, Nc,
John Wright left Sunday for River.
side, California, where he will spend
the summer,
1t looks bad to see how somebody
shot up the mail boxes Of George
Mulford and Mr.. Whitehead last
Saturday,
Mrs, Margaret Tucker, wife Of Joe
Tucker died Sunday night After
the funeral services conducted by
J. + Prutt, the body was laid to
rest in the Ilopewell cemetery late
Monday Our prayers and sym.
pathics are with the husband for he
has not even a child to lcomiort him
in his lonely home,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Land for Sale.

The nwA of the nwA, except three
acres of the northwest corner there
of; the swA 4 of the nwA the neA Of
tye swb and the west II acres Of the
Sc \ Of the neA Of section 4, IN town
ship lS north, range 10 west, contain
ing l50 acres,
Located on Crooked Creek four
miles northeast of Bellcfontc and six
miles east Of Harrison,
90 or 6Nacres in cultivation, IS or 80
acres more Of good land yet TO be put
in, Improvements good Fine spring
water within 100 feet Of house, good
orchard A better stock farm can not
be had In Boone county, Fine outside
range joining, AS ! live In Oklahoma
| will sell at a bargain, Address h,
O, Hudson, Eola, OK,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
Eureka Times-EchoO

lEuTGhd 1lultS-I+ChOsI
Mr. | G. Bentley and Miss Elsie o.,
Bare were united in marriage Sun
dav morning at 10 O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents at the
Vestal cottage, Rev. j. o, Gutherle
performing the ceremony,
The wedding was a very quiet
affair, and witnessed only by the
members of the immediate family.
The young people left on the
II o'clock train for Harrison where
they will make their future home
and where the groom has provided
beautiful Ave room bungalow on
one of the prettiest streets Of the
town for their domicIe.
The bride is the youngest child
and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
C, L, Bare of this city, She is a
charming young lady with many
friends here who will wish for her
every good thing in life She has
grown to young womanhood in
Eureka Springs and by her un'
assuming manner and kindliness
and friendliness has won the hearts
of all who know her, Mr.. Bentley
is to be heartily congratulated on
having won her for a wife,
The groom who is employed in the
freight traffic department of the
NJ. & n A, as clerk is well-known
here, having been with the railroad
previousto the removal OF the Offices
to Harrison. He is a diligent
worker, a young man Of exemplary
habits and well liked by all of his
associates. The friends of the
young people in the town will join
the Times Echo in wishing them
every success in life.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

-Schweitzer's pasture 81 for July,
Lloyd Slagle is very i'll Of the ty-
phoid fever,
If you need Cement, Lime or Brick,
call the Jersey Mill Phone 81,
Il will clean and press your clothes
and do it right, See Pietsch, the
Tailor.
-Women's dresses have shown
their present forms-'now let them
reform.
DR. Frank Kirby has purchased
new single seat automobile for
)use in his practice,
7 -WANTED,--A girl to do general
house work, Address John P Davis,
No 264, Harrison, Ark,
Cashier Frank Greene is still
quite i'll with plcurisy and it is
thought an operation will be neccss..
airy TO relieve him,
The Boone County delegation to
the Republican State Convention IN
cluded John |. Worthinton, W, n. i
vie, Mayor Geo I'rew, X, 5. Granger
and Sam B, Cecil
"A Barn belonging to Clint Mag
gard was burned Wednesday night,
Besides the building theloss included
q surrey, a ton OF hay and a number
of things stored for the summer,
Six per cent mortgage loans,
loans on country or city property, im'
proved, or for Improvement Long
term with option of payment at any
time. Write US your wants, Suite
l76 Gas and Electric Building, Den
YER, Colorado,
The Cricket tunnel eighteen
miles north Of Harrison on the
White river division fell in July g.,
The fall was about three hundred
feet from the south end, aud the
space that fell in was about one
hundred feet long; it fell through
from the top Of the ground, The
tunnel Will probably be opened by
the fifteenth as night and day crews
are working on it,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Christian Church.

The SUBJECT Of Sunday morning
sermon is Kinship with God and for
evening The Fool and the Sharper
The hour of evening service is
s O'Clock. All sermons limited to
twenty minutes during the hot
season. +. NJ. CUMMINGS, Pastor,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Central Avenue M. E. Church

Regular services at Central Avenue
NJ. l., Church next Sunday,
Sunday school, 9E5, Sermon 100,
Junior League 800, Epworth
League 7;45, Sermon 500, You
are cordially invited to worship
with us, Very Respectfully
!, c, BLIZZARD
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Moving Pictures at the Lyric
Tonight.
The Devil Fox of the North. Eclair

The Devil Fox of the North.--Eclair,
A story Of northwestern Canada, dealing
with the superstitions Of the northern woods,
A noted prima donna visits the north and
falls in love with trapper The scenes in.
cident thereto deal with the elemental and
primitive.
Rounding of Bowser.-lmp.
Bowser was nut. He mixed up with
Pa, who was bent on preventing his daugh.
ter eloping. Pa got into serious difficulties
and the young couple
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
A Suit for You.

Men there is suit Of clothes at
Walters Store for YOU at 4 price ou
can't resist $1,000 values Sl2,5Oi
Sl5 90 values 1925 $3.50 values
S7-NI.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

W J, Woggoncr, with the in.
spcetion service Of the State Agri'
cultural department, was n llarri'
son visitor Yesterday
Poor roads are the most ex
pensiye things that curse n country
district
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs Annie MentzcI wishes to tell
the public how much she appreciates
the many kind acts and tokens Of
friendship she received in her late be-
reavment, Especially the loyalty
and attention given by the order Of
Odd Fellows.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ! viii
prosecute all parties taking cedar or
timber Of any Kind from my lahds
son,e ten miles north Of Harrison ana
three miles west OF Myrtle
FLORA u Wagstaii,
Park Hotel Harrison Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Local and Personal

""i' ICY va - 'iS'N "iN'
in Texas.
Mrs. F. NJ. Garvin is visiting
her mother G. J. Crump, at Mus
kogee Okla,
j. B, Eagle is building a rent
house on the side OF the hill below
his residence
DIR. Y. A. Ruble, Of Jasper, is
associated with DR.. Briggs in the
dentistry practice.
Claude Alexander and Will
Norman are now employed in the
NJ. & n. A. offices here
Prof. n. H. Thornberry, Of the
Missouri School Of Mines, spent the
first of the week in Harrison,
You cant make the world any
bigger, but you can make it better;
and YOU can do both for this town.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell left Sat.
urday for Searcy for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
l. d. Harlin,
Misses Veva Tyson, Annie
Eleanor, and Dorothy Fellows are
visiting their grandmother at Lead
Hill this week
| Chester Chanler is building a
neat rent cottage, just off north
Pine Street, southeast of the new
Reed residence,
The yodng girls class Of the
Christian Sunday school enjoyed a
class supper in the Court Park We'd
nesday evening.
i The Lynn.Welch Mercantile Co..
! has introduced a new feature IN the
way of a snappy Motor Wagon for
delivery purposes.
Douglas Wilson is building an
Sroom rent house at the foot OF the
hill in front Of II, d, GLASS; resi-.
dence in west Harrison,
/-Frank Mitchell is erecting a
temporary residence in Gordons
Park addition, TO be followed later
by a more pretcntious home,
Mrs Thurman, wife Of the high
school janitor died Friday morning,
She had been i'll for some time, We
extend sympathy to the bcreayed
ones,
John Stacy's new residence on
YClilIord Street is nearing completion,
| He has the cement foundation in for
another commodious residence Just
to the north oft
|, Assessor Holmes has extended
the limit for assessment without
penalty five days, but warns every.
one that their lists must be reported
within the coming week,
W, NJ, Conuerlcy and daughter
Maude are at at home after a
months visit to his old home in lndi.
anna and an eastern trip which in.
cluded Niagara Falls and New York
City,
-Chas MeGinn returned last Sat
urday to his home in New York City,
after spending a week in Harrison
with his cousin Jas, Z, McGinn, He
was occompanicdhomc by Miss Lat
tie McGinn who will spend a couple
of months in New York,
Helen kccscc, S.year'old dHugh.
teror Mr. aud Mrs viii keesee, died
Friday morning at J. O'Clock, after q
prolonged illness Of typhoid, and
paralysis, the result Of an attack Of
diptheria, The bcreayed parents
have the deepest sympathy Of all.
An unusually large picnicng
party at Wilson's spring last sun.
day was composed Of the family of
|I II, Co0'mon, including six sons
and daughters, nine grand children
and four great grand children,
Among those who were present
were Mr., aud Mrs. j. II, CoGman,
their sons, win and Lee Go0man,
and daughters, Mrs, W, II, Watkins
Mrs, Van Glendennin of Joplin, Mo-
Mrs, A, ", Sweat Of Lexington,
Tenn and Mrs, 5, H. Towers Of
Harrison, with members Of their
families,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
For Sale.

Farm Of 100 acres, 40 acres cleared,
ak miles northeast OF Harrison, VIII
sell very reasonable, Address Mrs
Emma +, pcttibonc, Marccline, Mo-
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Rooms Wanted.

Can accommodate two roomers,
with or without board, at 5O6 D.
College Ave, Mrs Alice Lugenbeel'
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Carriage for Sale.

For sale, one nearly new Jess~
sturdy two'scat carriage. sec or ao'
dreas Walter Suapp, Harrison, ARK
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Notice to Debtors

All parties indebted 60 me up 10
July lst will call and settle by July
25th at the Palace Drug store, after
that date all accounts will be given
70 Y, A, Speer for collection, much
prefer that you settle before that date,
w, II, watkins
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

Give william Tyler chance to do
your painting, Work guaranteed,
References given,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Statement of Condition of Citi-
zens Bank.

Statement of condition of the Citi.
2eus Bank, Harrison, Ark at close Of
business June 80, 1914,
RESoURCES
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

eater and several species Of opossums
while we were continually wondering
at the variety of the bird life and the
diversity of the bird songs and call
notes. The noisy parrots that shouted
in the morning until the jungle rang
with their tumult, the grotesque tou-
cans which at times We'd with the
parrots, the calling of the parrakeetS
and the peculiar choruslike calls OF
the chachalaca, or wild turkey" pro-
duced an impression that must ever
be associated with jungle memories
At night mysterious noises were heard
from unknown sources and one welrd
laughing call in particular caused con-
lecture to run rife, there being as
many opinions as there were listeners.
Besides the work done on the Rio
Trinidad, several long trips by launch
were made up the Rio Chagres, one as
far up the river as the launch could
ascend and two others up the Rio
Chilibrillo to some limestone caves
for bats.
Jungle Almost lmpenetrable.
w u6uSNST Ou6 ISII thS WdlOio Va
Gatun lake the dense, unaltered jun
gle was at once encountered and no
matter how much its beauty was to be-
admired from the boat, its impenetra-
bility was no less to be deplored. 1t
was useless to attempt to leave the
trail without recourse to the macheter
the long brush knife of Latin America
and many were the varieties of briers
and thorns to be avoided. Once into
the thick growth of the jungle, the
hunter found it necessary to stand
minutes in one spot in order to look
into all the arboreal hooks and cram
MES, so many were the possibilities, so
many the great orchid-covered limbs
and wide branching trees, and so loath
to move the denizens of the jungle.
The orchids and epiphytic air plants
were very abundant and became so
heavy a burden at times as to break
down the limb or even the entire tree
that harbored them, and not infre-
quently I witnessed the downfall Of
some tree overburdened in this man
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

If Mary and he could have had a
child like that!
He spoke gruff1y to the little girl,
but she did not seem to notice his
presence. And at last, with a shrug
of the shoulders, Driscoll turned his
back on her.
He started away-not in the direc-
ton of New York, however, but back
toward his home. A new idea had
come to him. He would pretend that
he had been killed in the wreck, and
return home secretly, to discover
what people were saying about him.
He anticipated the jeers, the scoffing
and congratulations, and his own
triumph when he suddenly appeared
In the midst of them.
The news OF the disaster had spread
rapidly, and, five miles down the line,
Driscoll passed wrecking train. with
a medical car attached. Behind it,
along the wayside track, there came
a man in buggy, who pulled up his
sweating steed.
Have you seen the wreck" he
shouted.
YES" answered Driscoll II was
aboard. My friend, Jim Driscoll, was
killed, and that's enough for me. Are
you reporter"
yes, I'm a newspaper man." an
swered the other. Give me short
account while I rest my horse.
Quick."
Il will if you'll put Jim Driscoll
down as dead" answered Driscoll.
Say Jim Driscoll of Boxville, H., was
killed by breaking his neck, because
I'm not a-going to break the news to
his family"
The bargain was struck and Dris-
coll gave the other a five minutes
account of the wreck Then he bur
ried along the line.
He caught branch train at the
junction, and finally, about eight
o'clock the next evening, attired in a
shabby suit which he had purchased
at pawnbroker's, he made his way
IN the dark through the streets of
Boxville. Nobody who passed in the
gathering darkness recognized Dris-
coll in the shabby, slouching stranger.
He pushed open the garden gate
and crept to the outside OF the par
Tor window. inside he saw Q small
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AFTER WRECK
BY ARTHUR cLEvES.

Jim Driscoll found himself upon his
feet, staring at the wreck of the train
in which he had been travelling. All
about him lay the dead and injured,
and the carriages, which were begin
ming to catch fire, illumined the night
with a lurid glare
1t was in the middle of the noun
tain district of Pennsylvania. Dris-
coll had left his little town in Illinois
to go to New York. 1t was his first
journey in ten years. A discovery of
oil upon his property had given him
the promise of wealth, and he had set
out to negotiate with company.
Jim Driscoll, at fifty, was reputed
the crabbedest old man in Boxville.
II Nary and he had had children he
might have discovered that life is not
WHO'LL a vale of tears. AS it was, he
was town character. He knew it,
too; knew that Mary shrank from him
and feared him, though loyalty kept
her to him; knew that his presence
anywhere chilled the mirth, that the
children hated him, that his neigh
bors avoided him.
He gloried in it. He had the repu-
tation of vindictive man, and he
gloried in that. He was close-fsted,
hard as nails, and he Rugged his sin
lister reputation to his heart,
The wreck had come suddenly. 1t
had unsettled him. Of course, he
was not going to interest himself in
any of the injured. That was not
oriscolPs way. But the physical
shakeup had unsettled the habits of
years, and for the first time in years
Driscoll began to take stock of him.
self.
His thoughts were changed by hear
ing a. child's cry at his side. STOPPING
down, he saw pretty little girl of
eight or nine years, lying beside the
track. Near her lay the body of a
man. He had been killed in the dis
aster, and the girl, who seemed only
slightly injured, was stretching out
her arms to him and sobbing. i,
+ Beneath his hard exterior Driscoll
had heart tender in one respect.
He loved children. That was why he
scowled at them, to hide his feelings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

COLONEL COCKTAILS, as CIVIL
= governor of the Canal Zone,
rs has adhered to the policy he
49, maintained during the engi-
neering work in the region,
that the isthmus shall be game
preserve, and the zone is proving a
rich field for naturalists. Several
months ago H. e. Anthony accompa-
MED an expedition to the zone, and in
the American Museum Journal he
writes Interestingly of what he found
there.
1t was expected, says Mr.. Anthony,
that faunal conditions in the Canal
Zone would be undergoing abrupt
changes because of the damming or
Gatun lake and the consequent ex-
tensive high water. From basin
with no lake worthy of the name,
with standing water confined largely
to marshy areas except during the
height of the rainy season, the Gatun
region has been transformed by the
huge dam at the locks into a lake OF
164 square miles in extent and a depth
of 20 to so feet in many places.
Animals Seek New Homes.
This flooding of ground formerly
high and dry, it was anticipated,
would drive many animals to seek
new homes or might even threaten
some of the more restricted, lowland-
living animals with determination. In
cidentally many of. the islands and
ridge crests left above water might
have a concentrated fauna driven
there from the adjacent flooded local
tiles. Other phases of the question
dealing with the newly created lake,
were the wiping out of the lowland
forests by submergence, the rise of
new aquatic flora such as the water
hyacinth, and the probable inhabita-
ton of the lake by water birds. Such
were some of the items in the purpose
of the expedition and we were
equipped to take advantage of these
new conditions if the foregoing as
sumptions proved correct.
AS Gatun lake was the center of
investigation, it was planned to work
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

from a houseboat as base camp with
launch and small boats for side
trips. Late afternoon of March saw
us leaving Gatun with the houseboat
and by three o'clock the next morning
we were tied up at the head of wa
terway or trocha that branched off
from the Rio Trinidad. This was our
main camp and we hoped to be able
to work the undisturbed jungle from
here.
"BIack Howier' Monkeys.
1t was at this spot that we made
the acquaintance of the largest of the
Panamanian monkeys, the BLACK
howlers." Frequently their queer
booming, roaring, howl echoed through
the jungle, a call that carries for long
distances. They howl oftenest just
before or during rain storm and the
natives thus look upon them as wealth
er prophets. Upon one occasion /
stood almost under some trees through
which troop was passing, while the
first big preliminary drops of a sud
USu SHOWSI pdlCSA gu uPOu IHS lSdf~o
about me. The volume of sound tina:
issued from the black shaggy threats
was so great and SO suggestive of a
large. animal, lion for example, that
found it hard to reconcile myself to
the actual facts. | felt a pang Of re-
greet at silencing one of the "howlers"
but as a specimen was needed / shot
one of the foremost and heard him
crash through the limbs to the grouhd.
Pangs of. more effective sort were
experienced when my native boy and
| attempted to retrieve the monkey,
for he had fallen underneath a bees
nest the size of 9. bushel basket and
we found the nest too late to avoid 1t.
Other interesting mammals encoun-
tered here were the pretty squirrel
like marmoset, the short-haired ant
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

| ner, once indeed, warned by a pre-
monitory cracking, was forced to
move with considerable speed to es-
cape flying limb.
Mosquitoes. the former bane of ear
ly canal days, were found but SPAR
ingly. Even outside the district or
government patrol we were bothered
but little by them, although we were
told that later, during the rainy sea-
son, they were much worse. A few
spots were encountered where NOS
quitoes were bothersome, thus arguing
local distribution. The ticks and red
bugs however made up in diligence
for any sights we might feel we had
suffered from not being met by MOS
quitoes. The jungle everywhere
seemed to harbor these pests and they
did all they could to make life miser-
able for US. Ants also were found in
abundance and 1t was fortunate in
deed that our camp was a floating one
and thus cut off from inroads of these
nuisances. One species Of ant in
particular will be long remembered bv
two members of the party, for it stung
with a venomous vigor never eoualed
by any bee and made the victim inn
agine he had been struck by a snake
at least
Concentration of animal life had
taken place at the rising Of Gatun lake,
and most of the islands formed had
many inhabitants at first. The Gatun
Hunt club however soon reduced the
population of these islands by hunting
them with hounds and as the quarry
In most instances could not leave the
island the result was a clean swean of
all the larger species.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

prosecutes the cases in the United
States branch of the court, where
persons are tried on charges of carry
ing concealed weapons, intends to ask
an absolute Jail sentence in any case
where the person charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon did so mali
ciously. "Of course, the court will use
discretion in the cases." he said, las
every one who is found with a deadly
weapon in his possession is not carry
ing it with the intention to harm any
ono -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

Mr. Given
Sylvester chief of police instruct the officers
demand $500
concealed 1T
such and
certainly
injured
There
from the shoulder to his wrist with large knife by another
intention dealing of
before aim
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

session the
The most important
loose n leads OIL
Woods
the building
office building
in las census.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

by trees and Towering plants has been laid OFF baseball diamond with
backsop
The making this interior the kind
citizens
welbeing
either dwellings business that extent it
are not ava O. its
brick and buildings mostly
opening Third
territory
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18


the $50 bills $50 bills
$40 bills typical
modern
operation on half
The SIS bills Shh
Pilgrim Fathers Pymc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

OF the worst of the slums in the Dis
trict, into a modern playground and
recreation park, with attractive, ar
tistic surroundings.
The high iron picket fence inclos-
ing the marginal gardens is finished.
E. S. Martin of the Playground asso-
citation has installed the open-air gym
nastic apparatus, including swings,
slides, horizontal bars, etc.
Sand boxes and wading pools are
also provided for the younger chill
dren. The large open space, bordered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

HCoO tIPo, WuICII CAtOhIu 1DO Z
the feathers In the lady's headdress,
need renewal each time they are
struck, and examination showed that
at least three shocks had been sus.
tanned. The gold-plated platinum tips
offer fine lightning conductor, and
they are renewed as fast as they are
knocked off or melted by lightning, &C
cording to the annual report of Super
intendent Elliott Woods of the CAPT.
toll building and grounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18

and an acceptance, together With an
ocean liner, are engraved on this lat
est money.
Orders were issued by John Skel-
ton Williams. comptroller of the cur
rency, to print at the bureau of en-
craving and printing s250,000,000 of
federal reserve notes for the use of
the banks which have recently been
organized and opened. The notes are
in denominations of SIS. $40, $50, $50
and 500. The designs are all new,
and, according to the experts, are the