davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
THE PRESENT SESSION.
Importance Of Financial Independence
For Ireland.

For ireland.
The following editorial, taken from
THE Kerryman," published ct Fralee.
analyses the nature Of concessions dc.
manded in connection with the Home
Rule Bill.
Without question. the coming ses.
sion Of Parliament will be one Of the
most momentous ever held, so far az
this country is concerned. Not since
tho fatal Act Of Union have we ap-
preached an epoch, pregnant with
such tremendous consequences to Ire
land, as that on the threshold Of which
we now stand. For, unless unforeseen
and practically impossible accident
arises to mar the legislative work of
the past few years, Home Rule, as a
result of the approaching session Of
Parliament, may be looked upon as an
actual happening. And the measure
of self-government which we are to
get, defective though it is in many
vital respects. recognizes at least the
validity of Ireland's claim to nation
hood. Such recognition once conced.
ed, no matter in what grudging spirit,
by England, the problem of building
up real, live, self contained country
on such foundation will not present
US with an absolutely impossible task,
even though it will be one accom-
panied with very great difficulties.
However, it will be time enough to ex-
anime such difficulties when Home
Rule is. beyond all question or doubt.
an accomplished fact. At present it
ts more to the point to have regard
only to the obstacles presenting them
selves to the safe passage of the Home
Rule Bill. So far as can be seen,
the only obstacle worth considering il
the Ulster opposition. And even that
may be looked upon as a negligible
quantity. All the same. the Irish lead.
ers, conscious of the difficulties be.
setting the national path of q country
divided against itself, have expressed
themselves more than anxious to make
every possible concession to Ulster.
From semi-oficial accounts of the re-
cent interviews which have taken
place between MI. John Redmond and
the Prime Minister, it may be taken
for granted that generous proposals.
will be made on the assembling of
Parliament to conciliate Ulster. Such
proposals, it is expected, will be Of
such q nature as to provide the men
of the Northeast with an abundance
of safeguards, and to utterly confuse
and confound the little handful of As
cendancy bigots who are at the back
of and the real and only source Of the
Ulster outcry. It is safe to assume
that, in return for such concessions.
Mr.. Redmond will demand and secure
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
GO TO PEARCE'S. BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CFIILDREN'S
WEAR.

The reliability of the testimonials
published by US for Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic is particularly proved
thereby, that the company offers to
pay 500 to a benevolent institution
for any one testimonial not being gen,
uine.
The Koenig Med. Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14

At Tartosa, in Syria, is probably
the Oldest shrine of the Blessed Vir-
gin and place of pilgrimage in Chris
tendon.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
For Sale.

The north half of northeast and
southeast of northwest 36-l9-I9, 100
acres seven miles east of Harrison, at
$3.50 per acre. See or write Ben Row.
land, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Cure for Blind Staggers.

Learning that many horses have
been dying in this section with blind
staggers, Mrs, W, T, Chandler of
Ghickasha, Okla sends theIollowing
cure which she knows has been used
with good results ! pint lineeed
oil I pound salts ! ounce iinsan
I ounce golden seal tablespoon
turpcntine mis- all together and give
in . or 3 doses,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07

z MIR and Mrs. Dee Edmonds have
a new baby girl,
The halfbaked fellows are often
the most easily burnt,
Typewriter to rent-good as
new--see L. II. Schweitzer.
There can be no home nest with
out some little ones in it,
III you need Cement Lime or Brick,
cal the jersey Mill. Phone 81.
-Ifyou have no enemy, YOU have
not done much to earn a friend.
Some women's hats are dreams
but too many Of them come true.
The law Of gravity is the only
thing that keeps some people on
their feet
Fresh jersy milk delivered every
morning. 25 cents per gallon,
", c. MURPHY.
Give William Tyler a chance to do
your painting. Work guaranteed,
References given,
When the babies get 20 squaOling
the man Of the house likes 60 storm
off down town,
E. c. Hodges household goods for
sale at a bargain, For particulars
call Rev, j. II, Agee over telephone
No, 2l5,
A woman's husband has no
faults that she will allow the neigh.
bors to talk 20 her about,
Choice hay, orchard grass and
clover, aud some alfalfa for sale,
Mixed hay, 90 cts per Bale at barn.
clover, SOC, Alfalfa, 60e, See Allen
Phillips, three miles south Of Harri'
son,
N. b. Short, a hardwood floor con.
tractor Of Kansas City. wishes 20 an
nounce that he will be IN the city a
few days soliciting work IN his line,
and will take contracts 70 cover Pine
floors with Oak Veneer flooring at re.
duced rates for the next thirty days,
Inquire at the ozark Lumber Co
The President of the Springfield
Business College says that the best
time to enter the telegraph school
is in the early spring, Every fall the
railroads are so short Of men that
better positions are secured much
quicker, Write for catalog
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Money Loaned.

Six percent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city resident or business prop
ertY to buy, build, improve, extend or
refund mortgages or other securities,
terms reasonable, special privileges;
correspondence invited.
Address Commonwealth Securities
Loan Co., Dallas, Texas; or 767 Gas
& Electric Building, Denver, Col.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Farm for Rent and Stock for
Sale.

Farm one and a half miles south of
Harrison for rent. For sale JERSEY
cows, heifers and calves, mules,
horses and colts, Poland China male,
sows and pigs, Can't rent farm un-
less you buy the stock. If you mean
business come quick with cash and
get bargain, Address B. B, Hudg-
ms, Box l452, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Coming Events At The Opera

March 14th, The Girl and the
Stampede. March 2Sth, The Quitter.
h April Sth, The Broken Rosary.
conditional) April 18th, The
Wolford Stock Co,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Warning Order.

state Of Arkansas, County Of Boone,
Omaha Township Justice Court,
Frank Andrews, plaintiff
vR, warning order
c, u, Williams Grain Co., defendants,
G, u, Williams Grain Goa ls warned
70 appear AZ my once IN Omaha Town
ship on the seventeenth day Of March,
i9ll, TO answer the complaint OF Frank
Andrews, the plaintiff
This, the l4ih day Of February 1914
], A, WANN,
Justice Of the Peace,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Commercial College News.

NOmHSICidl SOhSSS iNS"o'
The entire enrolment are a busy
hustling set,
Do not forget the night class, en-
roll for something,
There are two excellent young
ladies about ready for positions.
Miss Edith Page is progressing
rapidly in the stenographic course,
We need FIVE young ladies to enter
to prepare for stenographic posi-
tions in September,
The Telegraph department will
enroll a number of new ones in q
bunch on March 10th,
Walter Cotton has almost com.
pleted his course, He is typewriting
actual business at the Court House.
The Railway Mail held a special
examination last Saturday, Get in
and be ready for eXamina'
ton.
Mr.. Sellers and Miss Benson
furnish us some interesting music
The music room is like all Of oar
departments, well lighted,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Good Farm for Sale.

Dol acres, 8 miles from Harrison,
"A miles from railroad station fine
or flock, 8 acres orchard, good road
4000 part on time. Write or see C..
NJ. Cooke, Box "a, Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
For Sale.

Fine thoroughbred Plymouth Roef
Coekerels, ~ express prepaid, Ad
dress G, T., BEEN, Route g. Neosho
Mo,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
A COLLEGE IN THE OZARKS

In health giving ozone fresh from the pine and cedar
that are scattered on nearly every hill will pemeae and
fresh your entire being. In clean city with spring water
pie are heartily in sympathy with our work and who will
welcome you and will make you feel at home. Homes
where board can be earned
Best Up odate systems Good Music DepA
Special Business Penmanp English and Arithmetic Glass and
oeoeng Business Senoopc cprophe (wre and wee and CSe
graduated The Government Railroads. Banks and bus
nesme take all graduates OUR SCHOOL SATISFIES
HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Harrison Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Violin Class.

Violin instructions, latest approved
method, broad experience IA teacher
Phone 2l6, V, J, SELLERS,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07

See the Boone Co, Abstract Co. fol
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Field Seeda.

If YOU want the best field seeds buy
AStar brand Of Magness.keesce
vliardwarc Co, They offer no others,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Local and Personal

Covington were married Sunday
night,
"A man without hands has
hard time holding his own in this
world.
Mrs Isa Beach entertained the
Woman's Book Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Anyway, the prodigal son dem
onstrated that it is worth while to
come back.
i will be glad to see you and ex-
plain our contract. Emmons Four
State Life Insurance.
Miss Maude Connerley, who has
been dangerously i'll Of typhoid for
so long is now able to sit up.
George W, o. Neal returned We'd
nesday from a business triy to west
ern Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma,
Geo. w. O'Neal returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Western
Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma.
Mrs, Howard E Cantrell, Of El
Paso, Texas, arrived Thursday for a
visit with her mother Mrs. w, F,
Pace
John ". Andrews, Jr who has
been visiting his father for the past
few months, returned Wednesday to
Colorado.
The Price Clothing Co. now oc-
cupy their new quarters in the
Kirby building which is one Of the
handsomest institutions of the
section,
Statesmen wanted to look after
our interest in Boone and adjncent
counties, Salary or commission,
Address the Harvey Oil Co, Cleve'
land Ohio,
The University Of Arkansas Glee
Club will give concert at the
Christian Church tonight under the
auspices Of the School Improvement
Association,
Modern cottage, well located in
Kansas City, Mo, Good home or
income property to exchange for
property in or near Harrison, See
Vanest at Milums,
Candidates for all county Offices
were in Lead Hill Tuesday and We'd.
ncsday, following in the trail of the
tax collector, who has been busy in
Sugar Loaf township this week,
-Four States Life lns, Co, guar.
antees your contract with cash
deposit with your state, Why not
patronize home company, Cash
paid capital with your insurance de-
partment $4,000 Keep your
money in the state see Emmons,
Her friends in Harrison were
surprised TO learn yesterday that
during her recent visit 60 her aunt
at Monette, Miss Lena Lopp was
quietly married TO Mr. Bert Bruce,
The happy couple are here, and are
receiving the congratulations of all,
"A splendid lecture by DR., Elmer
Willis Serl at the Court House
Thursday evening was listened TO by
a comparatively small audience.
Harrison people will learn some day
that they are losing much by their
neglect Of such opportunities,
In this issue will be found the
card Of c, D, Murphy, contractor
and builder a gentleman who is
already proving himself by his work
in Harrison, Aglonce At the new
Paul and COpps buildings on the
east side will convince anyone that
he knows his business, Have him
| figure on your work
John Scullcn Of St. Louis, prcsi.
dent Of the Missouri y North Ark
ansas railroad was in Harrison
Thursday night and Friday on an
inspection trip, He came up from
Little Rock, where he had been in
connection with the passenger rate
ense before the railroad Com.
missioners,
1T has been the custom Of !, G,
shattuck n lDeOl photographer 60
take pictures Of all men or women
over 60 years Of age, without cost,
and once a year he displays the en-
tire lot Of fpi lures taken throughout
the year preceding, He now has in
! his window the photographs of
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Room With Board.

AZ Mrs, DeFrese 523 North Vine
Street,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
Money To Loan.

Loans made on improved farms
Cali ON or write +, NJ, Gafyin, Harri
son, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-07
In Memory of Our Ba by.

Mildred Anna Rowland, daughter OF
W, n. and AIDA Rowland, was born
July 10, 1913 and died Feb. p, 1914,
aged months, days.
All was done that skill could do to
save her, but complication of dis
eases was too much. She was the pet
of the household, a sweet bright baby,
always smiling even through her
suffering. Our hearts are torn and
bleeding, and though our home is
made sad and cheerless without her
little hands out stretched out to one,
we know where to find her, and as
we pick up the little playthings, and
fold away the little garments, we can
say "The Lord gave and the Lord
hath taken away" And may we so
live that we will all meet our darling
in brighter world above.
Dear little one-the light of the home,
The Joy of every heart,
'Tis hard, so hard 70 speak the words,
We must from Mildred part.
Oh sad and lonely are the days!
No baby face so sweet,
No little smile, no dimpled hands
Our presence here to greet.
Ere sin could stain or sorrow fade
The opening bud so fair,
Our Heavenly father took il home
And bade it bloss ON there,
Farewell, Sweet One, your suffering's
DER,
Vour II 60 with lie is done.
Well meet again some happy day,
Where partings never come,
HER PARENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PASTOR QUITS PULPIT
AND WIFE FOR GIRL
ANDELOpES WITH HER
The Rev. N. c. Lassiter,
Once of Philadelphia,
Runs Away With Member
of Former Congregation

.NrNGTON, Del, Sept. 19.-After
,,.a tis church and giving UP his wife
~. 1--we of Miss Vera Collins, the eiSh-
toa,.year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cnariss n. Collins, the Rev. Norfleet c.
Saseiter and the girl have eloped and are
married, ,,, ,,r.,,ao ,,,htot.
,ools place in Baltimore last sunday at
'Ednipht has been made by the brides
natents Also 1t was SAID that the prlde
nd bridegroom are on their way to the
sn,ro of his parents, near Raleigh, N. G.
Iassiter. who is AZ years old, came here
.itb his former wife four years ago as
uastor of the Delaware Baptist Church.
ppsoyiously he was pastor of the Chester
Ayenue Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
,rho collinses were prominent In the
,n,,rch and Miss Vera, then child,
seened to fascinate the pastor. He help
"a her with her lessons, and often the
tn,o took long walks together. She was
y" active in church affairs as her parents.
eha nlaved cornet in the choir, and
oiovod Il we'll She also had an excellent
voice.
Miss yera's parents accepted the pas
,or,s attentions to her as simply show
ing his interest in the welfare of MEM
her of his flock, but, as the girl began
growing TO womanhood, and put on long
dresses and tucked UP her hair, other
,ner,bers of the church remarked that
the minister was more attentive to her
than to his own wife. AT least he was
seen oftener wit. Miss Collins than with
Mrs Lassiter.
In the spring and summer of 1918 Las
alters attentions to the young woman
we're the principal topic of gossip among
members of his congregation. Then Harry
Emmons a Wilmington lawyer and presi-
dent OF the church board of trustees,
told Lasster that he had better seek
new field Lasslter resigned Immediately,
and his wife left him.
Lasster got a Job as foorwalker in a
Philadelphia department store, and three
months ago began proceedings for divorce
In Michigan.
Miss Collins in the meantime continued
her studies at the Wilmington High
School and was graduated last June.
Lassiter got his divorce on August 22
Mr. and Mrs. Collins were at church
Sunday night. Miss Vera did not care to
attend services, as her interest in the
when Lasslter was In the pulpit.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins, Lassiter drove up to their home.
Miss Vera was waiting for him, and she
was whsked away to Baltimore on the
first train.
Since he left Wilmington Lasslter has
not been connected with any church. His
first wife is the daughter of the president
of the Southern college from which Lassi-
ter was graduated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MIDVALE STEEL PLANT NOT
OFFERED FOR SALE TO u. S.
Vice President Denies All knowledge
of Washington Story.

officers of the Midvale Steel Company
deny that the works have been offered
for sale to the United States Government
for use as an armor plate plant. Vice
President James f. Sullivan. comment
Ing on dispatch from Washington to
that effect, said: IF negotiations are
being conducted in Washington for the
sale of the plant 1t Is without my knowl-
edge. So far l have heard nothing about
1t. DO not even know whether Secre-
tary Daniels could purchase the plant In
time Of peace without a special act of
Congress-"
The Washington dispatch said Secre-
tary Daniels announced he would in
spect the Mldvale Steel Works on his
visit TO this city on Monday, when he
viii attend the ceremonies at the break
ing Of the ground for the construction
OF shipways at League Island. It was
also reported that Vice President King,
Of the Midyale Steel Works, has made
arrangements for the visit of the Sec
ietary TO the plant on Monday. and that
Secretary Daniels accepted Mr.. King
Invitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
STOCKHOLDERS ASK RECEIVER
contention Made That Pleasantville
water Company is Mismanaged,

or NJ MaON TON Sept, 1s.-John ]. Albertson.
mona, and Samuel h. Dobbs, of
dnsadndionheld, ~ have filed a bin in the CouTt
~ ~ Chaneery asking for the appointment
CorarneiVer receiver for the Pleasantville Water
grossI'I gr'pIahy on the ground that It is being
copIg mlsmanaged and Is not being
iio iIiC'uucted with safety for either the pub.
"G or the stockholders.
issue ana rSoT n owns tl7 500 OF a $4,000 bond
tbe s "Ho l)obbs $4,000 They charge that
on one semi-annual interest insteimant dna
~ TS Suly l last was not paid.
eern sourl Is asked to enjoin the con-
name t.oll continuing business. and to
OF tbo receiver to take over the affairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BAoHARAcH MAN ACCUSED
charges That Policemen and Saloon
keepers Are Being Intimidated.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19-Indictment
o. o. Lewis b. Glenn, Assistant Director OF
ruolle Safety, a Bacharach man, Is
threatened by eX-County Prosecutor Clar-
Thee L. Goldenberg, candidate for
recorder Goldenberg charges that po-
aGensh and saloonkeepers are being
Intimidation. '' ~
.,rloseeutor Charles s. Moore is inves-
uusatins further charges that Bacharach
ne4ghmen used revolvers in breaking up
NchaFas meeting In the First Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CIGAR MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
sroans Reveal Him on Floor, in
Agony From Poison.

AS the result of taking poison, Fred
tucker, 1922 Lambert street, is uncon-
seious today in the Polytechnic Hospital.
His condition is serious.
shortly before o'clock this morning
members of fuckers household were at
tacted by groans coming from the bath
room The man was found lying on the
moor In agony Beside him were the re-
MAINS OF the poison he had taken. The
patrol wagon from the Goth and Federal
streets station was summoned. and he was
taken to the hospital
me police believe Tucker attempted
suicide but they are unable to ascertain
a motive He had a very prosperous cigar
BUSINESS at 2lst and Federal streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ENGINE WRECKS HIS TEAM

Pratt CAsFLE, Del. Sept ls-Joseph
klleS We vas seriously injured, his horse
when tbn @ the wagon demolished today
u'A by a railroad train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Jewelry Store Rnhhed

III JosasSo JaNoN, Pa, Sept 19-Waiting un-
store st c9nsedine. a jeweler. left his
entered 40 o'clock this morning thieves
value q, 'ge tsoo place and stole goods TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Of Interest to all Who Plan to Spend
$1,000 to $4,000 for an Automobile

are Note too that the always connected
dent A shut off the svs Fs on fssSf ts o Sspe
is interruption of motor service No levers buttons
,d. adjustments to fuss with
and everything necessary for the control of the car is
the carbureor There is a simple electric light switch,
PED PED not of buttons to be remembered and to be
trolls ali of your lights There is the battery index to
storage battery There the oil pressure gauge that
hat tells if your motor needs OIL There Ills is the primer 0G
always informing you without fuss of the amount of
ng. fuel in the tank
And I of @ & % 6ea t M agk see %
And that holds 1s gallons where most carry 10
are or IL.
reason this the selling Chalmers model-wth
well as with men.
Notice s the % n d the M e The rS Don"
es M spicuous door handles.
,' Sos salesman viii probably tel @ that hat his s
@ ee burn much gasoline; that it is easier tires.
nsy part Of what he is But only for
lot of this talk gasoline consumption is just "con
e or 10 e ON & buVr for or
teE aE over all kinds of roads.
yh The Chalmers Light Six" you $40
for gasoline in 10000 miles of driving than light
fmsy but it will cost lot less repairs, in
ars personal discomfort in irritation You will find
olt in comfort and repair bills times the
to slight additional cost of the gasoline you burn.
What the other salesman tells about tire mileage
raDce You s W ha The ce ms L Gh
ok has Al inch tires win %Nobby% treads on the rear
have inch tires
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
GOLOFaEID MAN CAMPAIGNS
ON BEAyTY or HIS WIFI

A G0ldEeld nan has an Illustrated
ANNOUNCEMENT IL the Reno Journal
marked pz5d Tor. declaring himself in
The rare for lieutenant governor L
Is very foolish and ul-zdvised an
nouneezsnt and i is not worth the
money r cost In fact, few men.
none without experience, can write
such a document for themselves Eith-
ON making themselves ridiculous,
For Instance this one states among
Ms qualifications for the office that
his wife i Ehs most beautiful woman
il Nevzds. and that both have taken
pan IN Gin predictions for picture
shoEs- OF course. that makes 3 hit
with The lady in the case. but she
has 10 vote yet and wives OF voters
Who sure have inhuenee-also have
hammers. Besides. he viii have 20
show Us. for there are others He
should have paid for the Insertion o,
the family beaury's picture instead
81 his Own Exposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21


Now that the winter has passed into and the demand for
oa has sunk into Oblivion is well inquire why coal that
sl35 the mine Wyoming and New h.
SIG III Tonopah If the investors Of this only placed
Of their spare funds the development properties
Coadale this would last long But then the rail
roads would lose big slice Of their business they
stand any pairing Of profits Still seems though
No andofs from Republicans Democratic candidates
for the Bonanza This final and rrevoeabe
the Republican candidates apiece defra
printing bills and candidate through with the
which paid the secretary The latter
the funds and the printing bills still unpaid
When the Elks arrive from Ely don't think a
refugees have hit the camp they carry everything
them They going hit the high places and Mount eddie will
have to look out for that flag which shey
The wild from Brazil he had monkeys pre-
his life He will be better acquainted
try when he finds what monkey the
the Bull Moose this fall
Roosevelt better sell hammer and invest in a norm
lie will need il before the campaign S
Drop your flags and clean up for Memorial Day.