davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

Bob Jenkins, constable of Carroll
ton township, charged with assault
and battery, was acquitted Tuesday
after a spirited trial
In the case Of B. F Jones, of Oma-
ha, charged with assault upon his
12-y year.old daughter, tie grand
jury failed to indict, principally be-
cause the girl refused to be examined
by a physician Jones was turned
loose.
Charles Cowdcn, charged with the
killing of Claude Spence, has been
indicted for murder i'll the first de
gree, and the case the case will come
up next week,
Six indictments were turned nj
by the grand jury Thurs lay
Tom Rector, Of Omaha, for killing
hogs; 10y Ragland, of Valley
Springs, for assault with intent to
kill, and Frank Fullerton for as.
sault The latter plead guilty and
paid his fine Ragland's trial has
been set for the second day OF the
January term Dorsey Brown, for
petit larceny, submitted,
Harry Campbell, for the killing Of
Frank Suskey, was indicted for mur,
der in the second degree, 1t is un'
derstood that the prosecuting at,
torney will ask the court to submit
the case to the grand jury.
A. NJ. Burns VS. Boone County Tel,
ephonc Co.. for $500 balance on
contract for building was awarded
$996 by the jury,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
THE BOSS SAYS:
GUT EN- LOOSE
Fayetteville, Ark, July %
Price Clothing Co.,
Harrison, Ark.
l. CrnMlns- Alnnnner-

HARRISON Ark.
Mr.. K. L. Crowdus, Manager
Dear Sir:
Your report on number of Suits on
hand Just received and in reply will
say, you have certainly had great
success in your Clearance sale But
YOU still have too many suits on
hands Tor this late in the season and
in order to make room for your
Large Fall Stock, which will be
shipped Aug. 10Th, | would advise
YOU to make One Grand Sweep, hy
offering Absolute Choice of any Suit
in the house, worth up to $50, for
.S127j.
Reserve nothing let the tail 90
with the hide, YOU will also include
all Of your English Mohair Suits in
this Sale
Look carefully through your entire
stock and see what lines YOU are
long on and put a price on them
that will move them and move them
quick You know it is positively
against the rules Of the Company to
carry over goods from one season to
the other lBut to open each season
with an entire new stock, You
had better take your loss now than
later Fill your windows full and
advertise
Respectfully yours
II, S, PRICE, Pres.
p $. Begin this season on Satur.
day, July 2jth, and continue until
every suit is sold
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

Whenever someone else makes a
mistake that he has never made, a
person thinks how foolish it is-but
when this same person makes a mis-.
take he thinks, "Well lots of other
people have made worse ones"
Let's make this town the best in
the county, this county the best in
the State this State the best iu the
nation, this nation the best in the
world; and the place to start with
is the town
There is no need of there being
any controversy as to whether the
man or women is boss=besides con-
troyersy will never come anywhere
near settling it
Comparatively few men have
any great desire to become wealthy
therefore few hesitate to marry
when the opportunity presents
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
CIRCUIT COURT
Large Portion of Docket is Dis
posed of in the Business
like Session of the Week.
MANY SENSATIONAL CASES

Boone Circuit Court convened
bright and early Monday morning,
Judge George ". Reed on the bench,
assisted by Prosecuting Attorney
Gus Seawel and the regular court
officers. Aside from the local bar,
the attendance of attorneys has
been light. The iurieS as empanell-
ed are as follows;
GRAND jury
If, Olvey, foreman, ", NJ. Hca-
ton, J. n, Farris, Joe +, Keef, Lewis
Dowell Ernest Rogers, P, n Fee
back, Nathan May, J, n. Helm, g.,
W. Andrews, J. D. Wynne, B. Cur.
mutt, T. II, Holman, ", ", Cart
wright, l. J, Inman and Tom Hall.
PETIT Jury
X. A. Ruble, Quill Albright, H.,
Burleson, Alex Gilbert, Charles Eas-
ter, Robert Shaddox, |, W, Miller
Charles McMahan, L, II, Wasson,
b. f, Richcsin, l., II, Crawford, D.,
Wilson, !. A. Green, W. M, Hulsey,
Alfred Ross, Will Richesin, Lawrence
Marler, W. ?. Sims, n, B, Wadley,
S, d. Center, Lee Hays, Jim Brock
ctt, !. ", Rose, Lee Murray,
In the preliminary call Of the Grim
inal docket, a number Of cases were
disposed Of without trial,
Frank Self, Walter Carlton and
Chester Patton, who were indicted
on a charge Of appearing drunk in
public, entered pleas Of guilty. The
court ordered that the defendants
pay the costs, and that the eases be
continued for sentences during the
pleasure Of the court,
The same procedure was had in
the case of Jim Kecton charged
with a breach Of the peace,
Bill Nave charged with breach of
the peace, was fined 500
Bob Moonehom, appearing drunk
at public gathering, not guilty
The cases against X, l." Workman,
in connection with the Everton
bank failure were transferred to
Searcy county by change Of venue
Gillian Kcel, breech Of peace not
guilty
The case Of Mrs, Laura rraywick
VS.. NJ, & n. Railroad came up Tues.
day, Joseph A, TrOywick, a brake
man, was killed on June s, while in
the performance Of his duties, and
his widow, Laura TrNywick, enter
ed suit against the road to the
amount Of $4,000. The suit was
compromised by allowing the estate
Of Traywick $3.50, and the next of
kin, his widow $1,000 The jury
was instructed by the court to ren'
der verdict in favor Of the plaintiff,
with damages to the above men.
toned amount
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Three Full Cars Of Ore
Shipped Last Week,

H. ", Willctt shipped three ears
Of ore this week, two cars from
Zine and the other from Plippin, all
being high.gradc siicute which
brings about S23 a ton, The orc
shipped from Zine was taken from
the Almy aud Cokcr Hollow mines,
u car from each, and the other came
from the Lost Bell near Kingdom
Springs, being worked by J, r. fitz'
simmons Of Joplin, who recently
took n lease on the property
Marion County News
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

Judge lno, |, Worthington rcpub.
lcon nomincc Tor the circuit Judge.
ship Of thisdstrict, addressed a large
crowd in the Court Park Monday
afternoon He assailcd Judge Reed
record on many lines, and promised
to make many changes in judicial
policy If elected
-Ncssrs Ben u, Neighbors, John
Curnutt and Ed, Zimmerman are
the new election commissioners, The
county democratic committee recon.
mcndcd Mcssrs, Il, u, Ncighbors J,
", Helm and Frank Greene, but for
some reason the state board changed
the list
-iou may not belong to The
church, but the church belongs to
YOU So does the school, the business
center-everN thing that helps to
make this town a good town, Are
you helping the things that help you'
-lIArrisons new Base Ball man.
Ogement has leased lIoppcr's Park
for three years and II making Orran'
gements TO double the size Of the
Grand Stand, fence the grounds, and
make other improvements
The person who IL satisfied with
himself aud the way he does things
is a dead One=and he might as well
be, for he hasn't any thing to live
for,
MrRud Mrs, George Cotton and
Mr. and Mrs Riley Cecil visited at
al the home of Mr., and Mrs, ed
Gufd at Coin Sunday,
-R, l., Crowdus, Of the Price
Clothing Co., has been spending the
week at Eureka Springs,
Mr., and Mrs, Claude Shafer
welcomed q new girl to their family
Tuesday
=lIarrIson's Swimming Club en-,
ioyed a pleasant picnic Wednesday
evening
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Money for Mr.. Farmer.

How many cords of hickory and
white oak will you deliver to Ilorri.
son each month at 50 per cord Z
The mill desires TO use it in 40 inch
lengths and from SIX inches across
small end up TO any size.
Prefer it not split Must be quite
clear Of knots. We count a cord !
feet high and 10 feet long, Write 10
W, {, Moyer, Secretary, at once
what you will do, We have u
chance to locate a handle and spoke
mill in Harrison
UARRlsoN COMMERCIAL Cum
We are more likely to favor new
tangled ideas and reforms if they
work our way,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Baby Contest at Fair.

One " The features u our Boone
County Fair this /, ear will bca Baby
Show conducted under the most mod
crn rules Of Eugcnics by Geo X Wy
co0 who has had experience with
such contests at large fairs in Me-
braska
Premiums Of $3.50, $500 and
81 80 will be given to the most per.
feet boy and girl babies under both
physieal and mental tests,
It Is expected that the mothers OF
the section especially will take a
deep interest In this contest
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
BOONE COUNTYS FAIR
Preparations on All Lines Indie ate
the Best Fair Ever Held In
This Section,

Premium lists will be out within
the coming week for the Boone
County Fair, which wIII be held tor
four days this year. commencing on
September 18th.
Over $4,000 in premiums are offer
ed, and the list is in every way more
extensive and more comprehensive
than those OF previous fairs through
out the section. Everything pro
duccd in North Arkansas is included,
and an additional thousand dollars
will be given for the races, If this is
not the biggest and best fair our
people have ever enjoyed it will not
be for any lack Of enterprise on the
part OF the management
The grounds have been fenced in
good style, a half mile track fully up
to the best standards completed, a
grand stand which will accomodate
over a thousand people and an ex-
hibit hall with ample exhibit space
built, and hundred other matters
Of detail looked after
A meeting of the Board Of Direct
ors will be held next Mondoy after
noon to consider the securing Of
rroplanc flights and other amuse-
ment features. 1t is likely that
pike" will be laid of to include a
hundred concessions for the special
amusement of the crowds,
Farmers and stockmcn are urged
to begin at once their preparations
for exhibits Of all kinds, Thousands
OF visitors will be here from other
states, and aside from the generous
premiums to be secured, we should
take pride in showing these visitors
what our country can produce,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Waterworks Bonds Sold.

b. A. Trowbrdgc Of the IIonchctt
Bond Co.. Of Chicago, vas in the
city yesterday arranging the details
for the taking over by his company
of Harrison's watcrworks bonds to
the amount of $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

One nice thing about being kept
with your nose TO the grindstone is
that you don't have time 10 spend
the money you earn,
lis man consistent when he
odmircs the undrapcd figure In
marble aud Rnds fault with the
peek'a.boo waist,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

The case Of Ben Rowland, Re
ccycr Of The Bank Of Eyerton vs.
United States Fidelity and Guaran-
ty Co. was compromised this week,
The Fidelity Company wrote a
$4,000 fidelity bond for Martin
Korn, the cashier of the bank.
Korll afterwards embezzled the
funds Of the bank plead guilty and
was sent to the penitcntiary, The
compromise was effected by the
Fidelity Company paying $500
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON

1880 p. NJ. The versatility Entertainment in
cuding a wonderful number of novelty iea.
turcs among them such numbers as Musical
interpretations, Monologucs, Recital Scenes
from Lives Of Great Composers PiOnOlOgueS,
Spoken Songs, Life Lessons, Etc. by Miss
SOlOist
NIGHT
7!lj = NJ, Entertainment Prelude, by Miss
ERne DeMarco' Martin Davis, baritone sololst
$3.50 p. N. Lcaturc, THE Panama Canal"
by Dr. Noah S. Cause
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

800 p, N, Concert Entertainments By the
Sunnowcr Trio, instrumental Vocal Recital
Numbers
NIGHT
830P, N, Lecture Tho Great Things of
Life" by Dr. William Cady
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Respectfully yours,

p. $. Begin this season on Satur'
day, July 25th, and continue until
every suit is sold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
SCHREYER SUIT SETTLED.

The case of the Sleepy Eye Land &
Trust Co. VS.. Otto Schreyer which has
oeen pending for some time was to have
oeen tried before Judge Olsen in Cham
3ers last Tuesday. After taking evil
ience all morning, the attorneys for the
sespective parties got together during the
,.oon recess and settled the case, Schreyer
agreeing to, pay the plaintiff a small sum
If money in the shape of damages for his
sefusal to carry out the contract to sell
ais farm in the Town OF Milford to the
plaintiff. The option contract i'll ques-
lion was signed by Schreyer only. Eighty
acres of the land in question was his home
stead and the contract as to this land was
lninforceable because Mrs. Schreyer had
lot signed and she refused to join in the
conveyance of the land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
LUTHERAN PASTORS IN CON-
FERENCE.

From Friday April 18th until Tuesday,
April, 2lst the German Lutheran pastors
Of the Minnesota conference met at Ar
lington in annual convention. The
meetings were presided over by Rev. J.
H. Naumann Of Goodhue and Rev. G.
Hinnenthal OF Buffalo acted as Secretary.
The morning sessions were devoted to
doctrinal discussions and in the after
noon matters Of business were taken up
and disposed OF. Papers were read by
Revs. A. J. Dysterheft Of Sanborn and
Emmanuel F. Albrecht of Fairfax at the
morning sessions. Prof. j. Meyer, A.
Ackermann and Rev J. H: Naun1ann
delivered sermons at the services held
Friday evening, Sunday morning and
Sunday evening. Monday evening a
sacred concert was given under the able
leadership Of Prof. FIR. Reuter-. Twenty
five students Of DR., NJ. Luther College
rendered most of the vocal and instru-
mental numbers Of the program.
A special meeting Of the board of trus-
tees of the Minnesota Synod was held
Monday. At this meeting it was re-
solved to remodel the Directors dwelling
OF the DR.. M. l.. College. Bids were
opened and the contracts for the work
were let. Work on the planned improve
ments is to begin as soon as possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22

We invite you to our music store here
at New Ulm to inspect and listen to the
tone of the new Melletona Orchestral
Grand Player Piano. This high quality
and grade in player pianos cannot be COM
pared with those common player pianos
that you call player pianos. This Melle-
tona orchestral grand player is in class
by itself for there is not another player
manufactured for the money that this
sells for that can compare with the NELLIE
tone orchestral grand, for when you play
one you have the tune of Melletona or
chestra all in one instrument. Be sure
to see all the new devices and brass tubes
that are connected with the traker bar
instead of rubber tubes that other player
pianos have. We all know that rubber
will rot no matter how good rubber the
is but the brass tubes will not, so you see
the point in having brass tubes in your
player pianos. Then you have some
thing that will last and not give you any
trouble. Be on the lookout for your own
good when you buy player piano. Buy
the best and save money and trouble.
See the Melletona orchestral grand player
piano at the New Ulm Music Store, be-
fore you buy player piano. Enough
said and thank you. Respectfully,
A. DANIELSON.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
COLLECTION TO BE AT
REDWOOD FALLS.

One of the rare treats in connection
with the Home-C Coming Celebration in
June will be the exhibition in Redwood
Falls Of T. B. Walkers wonderful collec-
ton of Indian pictures. This is the best
collection in the world OF painting OF
Indian life, and the loan of it is much
sought by cities all over the United
States.
This collection, while incomplete, was
shown at Madison and at New Ulm
where it created the greatest enthusiasm.
Since then more than thirty new paint
ings have been added and Mr.. Walker
promises to send as many paintings to
Redwood Falls as are wished and can he
we'll taken care Of. One of MIR: Walker s
art experts will come with the pictures to
see that they are properly hung. Red
wood Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
ST. PAUL's CHURCH MATTERS.

At the quarterly meeting Of the St.
Paul's Lutheran Church held Sunday
afternoon John n. Weddendorf was
elected as delegate and Herman Engel-
bert as alternative to the Lutheran synod
which convenes in Gibbon in the middle
Of June. William Muesing rendered his
resignation as teacher OF the parochial
schools, the same to become effective at
the end OF the school year and it was ac-
copied. The minister's salary and those
of the teachers in the Lutheran school
were raised substantially. 1t was also de-
cided to invite the Lutheran Synodical
Conference of North America to have it's
biennial session in New Ulm this coming
August. In case the invitation is ac-
copied about 200 delegates will be in our
midst during an entire week during the
month of August. New Ulm has the
distinction of having had this conference
once before, years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
COMMERCIAL Club COMMITTEES

Pres. G. A. Ottomeyer has appointed
his club committees for the year as
follows:
House Committee: J. A. Ochs, Chm,
Aug. Dahl, ]. Nj. Arbes, G. F. Reineke,
T. B. Meier.
Industrial: Wd. Eibner, Chm, Chas.
Vogtel, DR.. J. l.. Schoch, F. H. Retzlaff,
Carl Aufderheide.
Railroads: H. l.. Beecher, Chm,
Herman Held, N. Henningsen, E. Met
Finger, Paul Hackbarth.
Social Functions: VIM. 3. Mather,
Chm, A. J. Vogel, VIM. A. Pfefferle, E.
F. Wheeler, c. F: Crone.
Good Roads: John H. Siegel, DR.. G.
B. Weiser, c. A. Stolz, Emil Mueller,
Andrew Saffert.
Membership: Hy. N. Somsen, Chm,
Emil Hage, F. H. Behnke, A. H. Stork, F.
J. Armstrong.
Special Finance: Ferd. Crone, Chm.
DR.: O. C. Stricken, DR.. L. A. Fritsche
John H. Forster, A. w. Bingham.
Advertising: F. W. Johnson, Chm.
H. 0. Schleuder, Phil. Liesch, Alb. Stein
hauser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22

/; Mr.. Peglow was born in St. Paul "a
years ago where he mas always made
his home. He was plumber by trade
and for the past few years was Secretary
OF the Plumbers Union. He was married
in the city OF St. Paul to Miss Louise
Thiedemann OF New Ulm three years ago
next June. He is survived by his widow
and three brothers and two sisters, all of
whom reside in St. Paul, except the oldest
brother who lives at Sank Center. Mr..
Peglow visited in New Ulm at different
times and made friends wherever he
went.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home
in St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Thiedemann
left for St. Paul this morning.
Grace McCarty, the young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Nice Carly, died sud-
denly shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Of rheumatism of the heart with
which she had been afflicted for some
months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22

Senator J. E. Haycraft of Madelia
vas in the city Thursday and Friday Of
last week in the interest OF his campaign
or the republican nomination for
Congressman of this district. The only
opponent for the republican nomination
re has SO lar is Franklin Ellsworth of
Mankato who has made the campaign
;or this Office twice, each time suffering
defeat at the hands of Congressman
Hammond. There was some talk re-
.ently that Frank Clague of Redwood
Fails might contest for the nomination,
nut it looks now as tho he would not
*snter the contest. So far no Democrat
oas signifed willingness to file for the
domination. Paul Dehnel, editor of
The Worthingtou Progressive is the only
,ne trying for the nomination of the Pro-
zressive party Senator Haycraft is
sNell4known in the district and the out
Eook for his capturing the Republican
domination seem at the present time
quite bright,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22

. The annual picnic and summer meeting
Of che Brown County Farmers and
Breeders Association will be held We'd
aesday, June 3rd. at the Stately Farmers
Club house in the Town OF Stately. A
splendid program will be prepared. A
Basket lunch will be one OF the features
Of the day. These summer meetings
nave in the past been profitable and a
source of pleasure and it is proposed to
make this years event even more enjoy
able and more profitable than ever be-
ore
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
Card of Ti,snk..

We wish to thank all the kind friends
who in any way assisted us to bear the
trouble and sorrow Of our recent great
bereavement, the death of our beloved
husband and father, John Hauenstein.
We especially express our heartfelt thanks
to those who contributed the beautiful
floral offerings, the singers, the Lodges
and Societies, che active and honorary
pall-bearers and Captain Albert Stein
hauser for his services at the funeral
ceremonies.
Mrs. John Hauenstein, ST.,
and Children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
Il @. MUEHLBERG INDICATED,

The friends of the Nuremberg family
zllls no doubt be pleased to read the fol-
lowing clipping from the Carver Journal
Review.
H. O.. Muehlberg, who was removed
from the local postoffice short time ago
on account of an alleged shortage in ac-
counts, was completely indicated by the
federal grand jury which convened in
Minneapolis Monday. This will be
pleasing news to his many. friends thru
gut the county and leaves Herman with
aus Atarnish against his good name. The
lournal-Review has refrained from COM
nenting on his removal preferring to
wait until the charge was acted upon by
The federal court as it was inconceivable
hat he would be found guilty of any
irregularities. 1t is hoped that our ex-
.,flanges will give as much publicity to his
acquittal as they did to his removal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22
BILLIARD EXPERT SHOWS HIS
SKILL.

Billiard enthusiasts who gathered at
the Commercial Club rooms last Satur-
day night enjoyed rare treat when they
had the opportunity Of seeing Geo. E.
Spears, the crack billiard expert and fancy
shot artist in action.
Mr.. Spears first played an exhibition
game with his son, Edgar, He is :phe-
nomenl cue artist and made several long
runs OF 24,29,57 and finally made dra-
matte finish by running a: total OF 100
points amid the enthusiastic applause
of the spectators. How much farther
he might have gone is mere conjecture
as he holds the worlds record run of
5,047.
The entertainer then gave an exhibit
ton of fancy shots which certainly en-
title him to the title Of ''The Wizard OF
the Cue.' No position of the balls
seemed to offer any problem to him and
the usual laws Of physics were evidently
suspended while he made the ivory obey
his will. He made the balls describe
figure Fights, jump over each other and
come back and make a billiard. He
gave his famous civilian Tell'' shot, his
Fade away" and s. Spit-ball'' I'M
possible freak shots We're the order OF the
evening and he held the spectators spell
bound at the uncanny behavior of the
balls.
A lecture on the fine points OF the game
then followed in which the artist declared
that there were really only two shots in
billiards, the draw and the follow
He then showed the proper way Of execu-
ting these two shots to get the best re-
suits. Playing the cushions he deplored
as unnecessary and amateurish and said
that the real expert would go to the
cushion only as last resort. The whole
performance was extremely interesting
and the forty or fifty spectators who were
present went away with much more
profound respect for the mysteries of the
green covered table.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22

Imported Automobile Robes.
Large Assortment. All skies all
prices from $500 to $ls.oo-crone
Bros. Adv. 1s-1s1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-22

Postmaster Vim. Mueller closed deal
on Saturday whereby Otto D. English
OF New Ulm became the owner of the
Mueller Gift Shop, and the new pro-
prietor assumed charge OF the business
on Sunday. MIR. English has been inter-
ested in the American theatre at New
Ulm for some time past.
The Gift Shop will be in charge OF Mrs.
English and as soon as the season opens
for operating the A. C. Ochs Brick & Tile
plant Mr.. English will accept position
with the company operating the steam
shovel.--Springfield Advance.