davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

ton is changing, he believes. He
advocated the study of such subjects
as would best fit the student for the
kind of farm work he plans to do.
DR.. McNntt said that soil doctors
and soul doctors should work to-
gether and that the prosperous far
mer with righteousness is the hap
piest man. He said that every
home should be a laboratory and
every home sanctuary.
DR.. f. NJ. Turner read a letter
from his invalid wife at home, in
which the sweet woman, who was
the moving spirit of the meeting,
and through whose instrumentality
the church was interested, expressed
her happiness that her hopes had
been fulfilled, brought unanimous
vote of love and regard and well
wishes to Mr.. Turner.
A Berry and Truck Grow ers' Asso.
citation was formed in the afternoon,
after listening to Mr., White again.
The officers of the association are
Tom Fcathcrstone, president; and
Henry Walker secretary, There
were twelve charter members to the
association, which will work in con-
junction with other like organiza-
tions to be formed at Pindall, Mar.
shall, Everton and Leslie. Miss Dul-
Gle Bradley, formerly Of Harrison,
now teacher in st. Joe, read a pa.
per on "The Cooperation Of Pa.
irons and schools-it's value to
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Better Live Stock.

An interesting sight was presented
on our streets one day last week, in'
dieative Of the Improvement in our
live stock constantly going on,
As the express wagon came from
the afternoon train, laden with cS.
press matter, It had trailer hitehei
on behind in the form Of a depot
truck, loaded with two hog crates
Of registered stOck-a Duroe Jersey
SOW weighing 275 pounds for o, l.,
Parkinson Il son, from independence,
Kansas and n Poland China boar,
weighing $50 pounds, from Gamer,
on, Mo-, for Gurges Young, Of New
ton county,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Pleasant Ridge.

Peel Barhlm has sold his corn
mill and has quit the business,
Len Harding is doing some work
at the Davidson cemetery this week
B. F. Tohnson's family visited rela.
tives at Valley Springs Monday
night.
Lafayette Martin, who has been
very bad sick for some weeks past,
is better.
Mr.. Thornton's syoungest child has
pneumonia fever, but is some better
at this writing
We have been having some snowy
weather for the last few days, but
it is looking nice now,
Deputy Surveyor Harpe was in
this part of the country surveying
some land for Geo, S, Barhau',
The school at the Young school
house is progressing nicely under the
management of Prof. Jas. Hathcoat.
L. L, Diamond and family are get
ting ready to start to western Okla
They expect to start in about a
week
Rev. Fred T, Wells writing school
closed last Friday afternoon, Mr.,
Wells is a fine penman and an excel.
lent teacher.
Ernest Robertson returned from
western Oklahoma a few days ago,
after a two months absence from
his native land,
Claude Milum has been on the
list Of the missing for the last two
or three Sundays. Wonder what's
the matter with Claude,
II. p Savage sold his bunch of cat
tie to G. S. Barham a few days ago,
Mr. Savage has lost 3 head Of cattle
lately from different causes.
There will be singing at Young"
school house Tuesday night. Every.
body invited to come and have n
hand in a good song service,
The people Of this place with the
help OF Rev. +, T, Wells, of pyatt,
are gong to try to organize a Chris
tian Endcavor society here the first
Sunday night in March
Young people, listen! We have a
club called The Young Folks Cor.
respondence Club that has mem
bers in Arkansas, Oklahoma, New
York, Texas, Colorado, Nebraska
and South Dakota, Now that sounds
great, doesn't it? Better Join the
club, You'll enjoy it if you enjoy
writing letters and getting acquaint.
ed with other young folks,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
New Hope.

Misses Annie and Jessie Lee Bruton
and Fayette Powers attended sing
ing Sunday,
Rev. Kepper Of White Oak,
preached an interesting sermon
from Luke 7;4S.49 at II a. III,
Sunday, Bro, Klepper will be with
us again the 3rd Sunday in March
Ella, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Cal Johnson, who has
been dangerously i'll Of congestion
of the brain and meningitis, is CON
valescing, A baby sister came TO
Elias home February 10th.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Highland.
Weather is warmer this week.

Weather is warmer this week.
j. NJ, Bell and family visited A, ].
Klepper Sunday.
Bedford Shouse, of Valley Springs,
visited S, l., Hips, Saturday night
and Sunday,
The people are anxious for this
wind to dry the ground out ready
for the plow
Brother Vaughn, Of Valley Springs
breaches at this place on next Mon
day night, Everybody come out
and hear him,
Sunday school at this place is inn
proving nicely Notwithstanding the
muddy weather There was quite u
good attendance last Sunday,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
COUNTRY LIFE INSTITUTE.
A New Movement which Is Meet
Ing with Unusual Interest In
North Arkansas.
S. Joe, the Socialist Stronghold
Heads Organization.

St. Toe, in Searcy county, was the
scene of the organization Feb. 18th
and 14th of the first Church and
Country Life Institute in the South,
and that the movement is a great
one is evidenced by theinterest TAX
en- in it by the natioral and state
leaders of the Presbyterian church
q. S. A., under whose auspices the
Institute was held, Th' session was
opened last Saturday morning by
DIR. Matthew McNutt, Of Chicago,
representing the national board Of
Church and Count Life OF his
church. followed by lr c. L, Hayes,
of Little Rock, Superintendent Of
Home Missions Of te Presbyterian
church for Arkansa and DR., I,
Ielks from Searcy, Ak representing
DR., Smith, of the safe board of
health.
On the second day 5, White, ag-
ricultural commissioner OF the M &
N. 4. Railroad, and FoE K. Grant
of the department Of hilosophy and
education, Uuiversit of Arkansas,
participated in the program, and
also Dr. +, N, hrner, whose
invalid wife, the req instigator Of
the meeting, canno attend The
first day began withthe singing OF
songs, which were bllowed by an
address of velcomeby DR.. Z. M,
Turner, afterwhich lev, Hayes con-
Quoted devotional ccrcises,
c, f, Bonnt Of thtBonner Marble
Co., of st. Jo, taIket on church cx-
tension aud he builGng Of a church
at St. Joe, is settled practically
that a ncwstone aurch will be
erected thef within the next few
months
Rev. NJ. ! McNut talked along
moral and ligious Ines a. they are
associated fifth the lines of farm en-.
deavor.
After DrHcNutt's address a very
sumptuou old fashioned dinner
was seryeIn ths hall, the ladies OF
the town ID vicinity furnishing the
meal. rtession was resumed at
1880 Fri \ with prayer by Rev
MeNutt, lowed by a talk on saui-
tation bIr, Jekls, which talk alone
was won all the trouble and ex.
pense of meeting,
The seid days program began
with sodand prayer followed by
the lectJ OF f. 5, White, of the
Missouri North Arkansas rail.
road. ! talk was greeted with
enthusid by the farmers gathered,
aud mabf them asked questions
concern Mr. Whites suggestions,
asto hid dhey might be applied to
lands bat section
Mr.. We advanced some new
ideas toe meeting, He was fol-.
lowed Prof ! X, Grant, of che
univer, who dcplorcd the former
tendeniI education in the rural
district send the young women
away / the farms instead of
keepinfm there but the eohdl'
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Peach Crop Threatened.

The changes Of weather in the
Northwest Arkansas peach section,
particularly the Boone county
portion of it, have caused some dam
age to the crop, according to Burge
Fowler Of the Bellefonte orchard OF
the Star Land and Fruit Company,
four miles from Harrison. Mr.,
Fowler returned Monday from Fort
Smith, where he attended the meet
ing of the Northwest Arkansas
Horticultural Association and fear.
ing that some damage had been
done to his trees during his absence
Mr.. Fowler inspected the orchard
Monday, He found at least half OF
the buds dead, This condition,
however, Mr.. Fowler believes will
not bring about q great financial
loss unless the trees are further
damaged, because the remaining so
per cent will be much better, and or
chardsts will be saved the trouble
and expense OF thinning,
Inquiries concerning the sale OF
the bonds Of the Harrison water and
sewer Improvement districts soon TO
be noatcd, are being received daily
by Secretary Geo W. O'Neal Of the
Board of Commissioners. These in.
Quirics come from Chicago, Little
Rock, Fort Smith and other cities
and indicate that capitalists not
only in Arkansas but in other states
have confidence in investments here,
Par has been offered for these $50.
600 bonds, which will pay for the
putting in Of twelve miles of sewer
and niue miles of new water mains
here before October /, A council
meeting for iurthering the sewer
aud water propositions will be held
next Monday night,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Mining Notes.

An INDICATION OF the growing ac'
tivity in the mining fields of north.
west Arkansas is the lease made
this week bv Ed Zimmerman for T.
p. Graves, of Doe Run, Mo, to S. A.
Nichols, Missouri & North Arkan.
sas Railroad conductor and four as.
sociates, who are mining men in the
Joplin district. The lease covers the
100 acres of the Everett mining
lands two and half miles north OF
St. Joe, in Searcy county, Mr. Mich.
OILS partners arrived in Harrison
Wednesday and began operations at
the mine the next day. The proper.
tyis exceptionally rich in zinc blende
and is one of the most promising in
the st. Joe district, The develop
ment already done includes a shaft
33 feet deep, much of which is in ore.
The Joplin men have examined the
property and will open it up at
once, They plan to erect a 10O-ton
concentrating plant in the spring,
The nearneSs OF the mine to the rail
road will make unnecessary the long
ore hauls that have been the bug.
bear to many mines here, and it is
expected that the development of the
property will start other operations
in the district soon,
The purchase Of many mining
properties in one of the best known
Northwest Arkansas districts by
New York and London capitalists
who plan to syndicate the proposi.
tion, is a possibility Of the next few
weeks, according TO Ed Zimmerman,
who has made reports on the prop.
critics for the owners, The eastern
men have examined the lands and
the deal whereby the separate tracts
will be transferred TO them, is liable
to ,matcrialize at any time. The
syndicating of these tracts will
mean great activity over the field
and will bring about the erection OF
various plants and a smelter on the
ground for the reduction Of both
lead and 2lnc ores. If the deal is
made, other improvements, such as
the building of short railway lines
over the district to the properties,
connecting with the present lines
will follow the work on the lands.
A vein of almost pure lead was op.
ened up recently by ~ b, Whitley
and Ike Kilgore on their mine near
PGnca City, and according TO re.
ports from that section, the two
men have been able 60 take out
nearly n ton of ore q day by the use
of hand tools only. They have sev.
eral tons of the ore on the dump.
Both men are practical miners who
have worked in the Ponca City
camp for long time They follow.
ed the lead indications up a hill until
they located what they believed to
be the main body The vein was
struck at a depth Of 10 feet
An examination of the Spanish
LaMarr mining property in Newton
county beyond Jasper will be made
by Il Tulsa man likely early in the
spring, with a view to leasing pre-.
pOrotory to active operation, The
ease with which ore may be taken
from the Spanish LaMarr property,
it is believed will counteract to some
extent the long haul to railroad,
and It is the plan Of the Tulsa man
70 assist in road Improvement until
such time rs u railroad will enter
the Newton county field,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

"A boy from Oregon County,
Mo-, Is years old is making 5000 a
year in a position secured by the
Springfield Business College A
dozen boys here could do the same
thing if they would so to that school
and work, Read their eNtOlog,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Hopewell.

Grandma Edmonson, who has
been on the sick list is improving,
Mrs, Adalinc Copps is very poorly
at this writing.
A nice tombstone has been put 60
the grave Of K, r. GNpps this week.
II. Lalroon has put in Il telephone.
-Pinks oCpropriety are seldom
ROSY checked,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. Is.

Sunday school Ot OIi5 u, m, % in
attendance today, Preaching service
at II o'clock by Pastor !, II, Agee,
subject where Sin Abounds, Grace
Much More Abounds Evening
service Commune with Your
Heart upon Thine Bed, and be Still"
Both subjects were well discussed
and were appreciated by a goodly
sized audience at each service.
A cordial invitation 20 the public
is extended 60 attend all Of these
services,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
NOT so MANY TO PLAY
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-while the num-
bar OF entries for the twentieth annual
golf championship of the United States
Golf association. which will be decided
ON the grounds of the Metropolitan Coun-
try, club. Blue Island, ILL.,. beginning Tues
day. are one-third less than last year,
the list is much more representative as
clubs from all over the country and few
In Canada, have furnished entrants Last
year there were ls2 starters at BrookIine,
Mass. while this year only Ill names APP
pear in the pairings announced here to-
day by Secretary John Reid. jr.
Francis ouimet. the young Massachu-
sets player. who won the title last year.
after a tie with the British professionals.
Vardon and Raymond. is on tho list of
amateurs who win strive for that honor
this year. Among these are: r. c. Wat
son. ir-. Westbrook. N. Y. president Of the
United States Golf association; Charles
Evans, Chicago; L. j. Jacobs. Dallas,
Tex.i w. d. Clark ana w. ]. Foye,
Omaha; J. N. Mcdonald. Calumet. Mich.
Carl DeVoL Riverside, Ill; r, c. Kamp-
mann, San Antonio. Tex: Warren X.
Wood, Flossmor. H.. and II. Logan, X.
p. Edwards, Donald Edwards and e. II.
Bankard. all members OF the Midlothian
Country club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Fast Time Made in
Shenandoah Races

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Aug. H. Especial
Telegram.)-rhe fair opened yesterday
with a fair attendance and an unusually
fast race track. Prospects are for a
mountaineering week. The race sum
mary follows:
2:3O trot-Urbanus. owned by j. c.
Graves of Independence, Mo-, first Won
Bulowi owned by p. H. Ryan of Corn
ing, Ia. seconds Archdale Maid. owned
BY a. Riike OF Harrington. Neb., third.
2:9s pace--Llttle Gene, owned by NJ. A.
Rumble of Craig, Mo-. first; Yellowstone,
owned by ]. J. Thomas of O'Neill, Neb,
second; Little George, owned by p. f.
Brent Of Smithshire, ILL.,, third. Best
Three-quarter mile Observation-Disclosures
owned by Pete Sell. first: Flying Alcroy,
owned by ]. Foster, second; Fred Cross,
owned by Lew Pierce, third Time 117.
Coin defeated Farragut in baseball
to 2.
After falling down in the first heat of
the free-for-all pace. Peeping Tom estab-
lished new track record of 2:O9k in the
In the 2:i3 trot The Deacon, owned by
George Levalley of Webster, was first :
Grace Redlander q. f. Chase Shenan-
doah). second; Dukes Mixture &C. NJ
Iiattsh, Knox City. third. Best time,
Redview. owned by w. NJ. Fields Of
Quincy. Ill, won the free-for-ail pace in
five heats; Peeping Tom Up, Gemmel.
Moberly. MOI, second; Dan Mack &c. H
white, Malvern. 1a.), third. Best time,
Lady Box. owned by II. Shields. won
the half-mlle dash; Queen of Diamonds
Lew Piercel. second: Classy Variety Joe
dowee third. Time, 0:50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
GIANTS WIN LAST OF SERIES
Only Clean Hit Sallee Allows Gives
New York Game.
TRIPLE WITH THE BASES FULL
Inability of the visitors to HIT In
Pinehes Proves Their UndOing,
a. Neither FrOmme or Dema-
rec Effective in Pinches.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE only clean
hit which Sallee allowed today was q
triple by Burns with the bases full in the
sixth inning. and Il enabled New York Ia
win the last game OF the series with st.
Louis. Q to 9. Inability of the visitors to
hit in the pincAes proved their undoing,
as neither Demaree or Fromme was eff
fective. Score: RH. e
St Louis....O o 1 5000 1 o. s 1
New York.....0 0 o o o 8 0 0 IS 4 3
Batteries: st. Louis. sallee and Snyder;
New York, Demaree. Fromme and
Meyers.
Cubs Beat Dodgers.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.-Cheney held
Brooklyn to three hits today and Chicago
won its only game of the seriess to 1.
All of the three hits were made by Wheat.
Pffefer, who beat the Cubs last Saturday,
was hit hard and in timely fashion.
Score: RHE
Chicago ......o 90 O2 100 IL s i
Brooklyn ....1 0 0 o o o 0 OIL 3 2
Batteries, chicago, Cheney and Archer
Brooklyn, Pffefer and McCarty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
M'ALLISTER To CATCH
ON PA R0URkE'S NINE

Catcher McAllister of the Topeka club
has been secured by Pa Rourke and he
is expected to report to the local club
today, McAllister is a veteran of many
years and he knows every detail of the
catcher's duties. He is a wonder at
developing young pitchers and he will
assist materially in steadying the Omaha
infield
Rourke missed out on some pending
deals with players who were in the Union
association 1t was reported the associ-
alton had blown up, but on the contrary
Salt Lake City and Ogden are playing out
the schedule. On those clubs are several
pretty good ball players and Rourke
would have been glad 10 secure a couple
OF them. The players on the defunct
clubs are not fast enough for this cir
cult so Rourlxe will have to look else
where for strengthening material
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
GERMAN WARSHIP RUNS
BEFORE BRITISH CRAFT.

BOSTON. Aug. IA battle at sea be-
tween a British cruiser and a German
cruiser, about $50 miles north of San Sal
vador. was reported by Captain Terjesen
Of the Norwegian fruit steamer Lovland,
which arrived tonight from Banes, Cuba
The German warship finally was forced
TO flee before the broadsides Of the Brit
ish cruiser, according to Captain Terje-
sen. who said several shots fell near his
ship.
The battle. he reported, occurred
Thursday night, August 6. in approx
niately latitude 81 north, longitude "A
west. and heavy firing was in progress
for half an hour When the German
cruiser moved away the British warship
gave pursuit, Smelling the fleeing vessel
with its forward guns. while the German
fired its after batteries. Whether either
ship was seriously damaged could not BE-
learned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
B0WLERS TO MEET AND
DISCUSS COMING SEASON

There viii be an omen meeting Of the
Omaha Bowling league. to make arrange
ments for the season Of 1sll-15 at Wroth's
Cafe Friday evening at $50 o'clock. All
captains Of last years teams, and teams
desiring a franchise for this season are
requested to be on hand, as bowling night,
alleys 10 bowl on. and general business
OF the league for the season is to be dis
cussed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Australasian Team
to Meet Americans

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE opening
matches in the challenge round Of the
thirteenth contest for the Davis tennis
cup, emblematic of the worlds team
championship, will be played at the
courts OF the West Side club. Forest Hills,
L. 1" tomorrow afternoon. The Aus
tralasian team. consisting Of Norman z.
Brookes, Anthony f. wilding. Stanley n.
DOust and A. w. Dunlop. will play in the
role OF challengers and the United States
team, composed OF Maurice e. McLough-
lin. r. Norris Williams I'd. Thomas c.
Bundy and Karl II. Behr, as defenders
OF the trophy won from England at VIM
bledon last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Coed Time Now
For BlOod Health
The ska is workine Hard to
Cleanss ne Body

When you psrsplrs freely see that your
blood y assisted BY 5, s. s. the famous
blood purifier.
The ectisn Of 3. =. g. in its ruah 70
the surface ~ the body causes tho proc
eag 81 nutrition 70 90 prepare all those
impurities IN the blood that they are
easily expelled And as fast as they
are removed new materials from a puri-
led blood stream are supplied 10 make
cieaTs smooth, outer skin Of nne ten
nlfe.
4 q ~ the summer time, BY the aid
~ 81 s. 3. that you naturally and quickly
set ~ Of those hafriful irritants that
94ther . cause rheumatlsm, eatarrh
blood rialnaa, ecsome. bolls and other
FERNS o. impure blood
Ia 4 sDiendidiy illustrated hook what
the Mirror Tella' you Win learn about
the wondsrs o. the skin and what Il
REQUIRED TO keep 4 healthy. But FIRST
set q hottie Of g. q 81 AZ any drug
atore ana then write for the book 70 The
ewift SPECIFIC Co. lOs Swift bldg. At
iRnia. Ga Beware Of any attempt 70
eel you something II place Of s. 5. 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
UNION GIANTS ARE TO
PLAY ST0RZ TRlUMPHS

Chicago's crack eolored road team, the
Union Giants, and the Storz. will be the
attraction at Rourke park Saturday and
Sunday
This great team of colored players has
been secured by Manager Peters from ali
parts OF the United States and is, without
exception. one of the star teams OF the
country. Since their recent appearance
at Rourke park, when they defeated the
Brewers in two Of the three games played.
the fans have been anxious to see them
play the locals with Sanders in the box,
an opportunity that Manager Bradford
has made possible by booking them for
the coming games.
'olson and Lynch win probably be the
opposing slabsmen in Saturdays game,
with Sanders and MoNair Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
ROURKES SOFT FOR SIOUX
Pas Athletes Blow Up When They
Run Into Sioux Contact Mine.
LEJEUNE AND SMITH STAR
Typhoid Patient and Ancient short
step Occupy FriI aiare of Calcium
as the bat, while clarke
IIeaves Nicely

Pepper Clarke, so named because no
hasn't got a lot OF that substance IN his
system. leaned up against the Rourke
rafting order yesterday afternoon with
rore or leRs fatal results to the said
well known typhoid fever patient, and
Tony Smith & Co., batted the waddlng
cut OF Jesse Garret and Dan Triple and
COPIED the combat banCs down. u 20 ],
The Sioux took an intense dislike for
Mr. Carrot at the start They probably
figured that It would be an insult for a
youth By the name OF Jesse to play the
same game they do. Thus they chased
9esse IN the third round after making
six runs off him in that stansa and the
one previous Why they were not In
favor OF Triple, whose front namo IL
Dan. Is not known. but anyhow they
battered him for six more counts
Clarke had fine time with the Rourkes.
lie permitted four hits, Two OF them came
in n row. achiiebner's double and Cong
cations single. and the prince scored
Clarke also allowed twb walks. George
Graham got one and wal left stranded on
first base. Tie was the only Rourke to
be left on the runway. TITO remainder
were sniothered by the four double plays
the sioux executed with much vim ana
vlgor.
The typhoia gent was largo factor
In the pastlme again yesterday lie
helted the pin thrice and scored thrice.
Tony smith had better luck TIe poked
the ball four times out OF four up. but
ne Only scored once. The other Braves
performed quite niftily. but they didn't
matter as Clarke, Lejune and smith could
have won the game all by their little
selves.
James Kane returned 10 form yester-
cay lie made a couple OF hits Said
hits were responsible more or less di-
reotly for three runs. Not bad for James.
Game short "a Least.
About the best thing concerning the fray
from an Omaha viewpoint was that Il only
lasted ono hour and forty minutes II
Il had lasted much longer few Omaha
huss might have snccumbsd with fatal
results
The sioux city fans saw the game yes
ierday Both OF them had four bit seats
In the grandstand and they cheered Justify
throughout the combat Their efforts
we're not appreciated. though as most ~
Inc Omaha bugs went TO sleep about the
fourth inning. ~
doubie-headet is scheduled for TO.
day Roy Sanders Will heave one battle
Ward. the shortstop. Is also booked
10 play. score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13

Scout John McCloskey, OF the Reds, ha.
reported back from the road with an arm
iul OF eope on proIlsinS YOUNG athlstei
inEs