davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28
Warning Order.

In the Boone ChancerY court,
Ola Depriest Plaintiff
VS.
Martin Depriest Defendant
To Martin Depriest, the above nam
ed defendant:
You are hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
herein; and that upon your failure tt
do so and answer the allegations o.
the complaint, said allegations will be
taken as true.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of January 1914.
MARVIN HATHCoAT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28

Prof James llill closed his term
Of school at Byert0n last Saturday
with a big entertainment, and has
moved his family back TO Harrison,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28
The HARRISON TIMES.
I. X. Newman, Editor.
Announcements.

The Times is authorized to announ
ahe following candidates for the variov
oEhces as follows, subject to the action
she Democratic party;
For CONGRESS.
V. c. Bratton.
For CIRCUIT JUDGE.
E. C. Mitchell
George w. Reed
S. w. Woods
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
J. F. Koone
Sam Williams
Ben E. McFerrin.
For STATE SENATOR.
Elmer Owen
w. w. Cartwright
For REPRESENTATIVE.
]. Lloyd Shouse.
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.
N. A. Freezing
SHERIFF.
T. A. Speer
Jas. A, Jones.
Silby' Johnson
VIM. w. Hudson
Lon Graham
Bob !. Jenkins
COLLECTOR.
D. A. Tomlinson
Roy Milum.
CIRCUIT CLERK,
Marvin Hathcoat
COUNTY CLERK.
Lon l.. Cofman
James W. Hill
Claude B. Crumpler.
Loammi M. Beller.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Marvin Wagley
Thomas A. Morris
Jim Holder
For ASSESSOR,
Sam Holmes.
For County SURVEYOR
Thos. NJ. Jones,
For ROAD OAERsEER-so, Harrison
Dick Crane
]. A. Jackson
Albert Speer
Gus. Gather,
FoR CONSTABLE
S. n. Bradshaw
For MARSHAL or HRRRlsoN,
Burt Taylor,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28

EUREKA SPRINGS is 20 have q new
$4,000 railroad depot, to be COM
pleted by June 10Th.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28
Money To Loan.

Loans made on improved farms
Call on or write r. NJ, Gafyln, Haffl'
son, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-28

IL you need cement Line or Brick,
ca | The Jerey Mil. Phone ~,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

trial, commercial and agricultural soundness and prosperity that leaves no doubt as to the future.
 The committee was impressed by the frank admission of bankers that the present banking system not only encourages, but actually has created artificial banking conditions. With practical unanimity the opinion was expressed that the new measure will restore normal conditions with great resulting benefits; that the present system not only furnishes no protec- tion in time of real stringency. but also even in times of great prosperity makes it impossible to meet the con ditions, and that there has been pre- sented the singular contradiction of having bankers thrown into fear of panic by the emergence of wealth, Bankers unanimously were of the opin- ion that the establishment of this re- serve system no longer will make our prosperity a peril and that it will re- lieve them of apprehension and dis tress in those circumstances and give confidence and stability to business generally.
 The committee has finished it's sur vey in the field. It has yet to maE- examination of important documents and data and cannot render any deci- sion until it has thoroughly examined this material.
 Already practically ali capital rep resented by the national banks has come in. A number of state banks have applied for national charters and many have applied for membership in the federal reserve system.
 'In every state the committee has visited it has heard expressins from governors, bank commissioners and others to the effect that where there is legal disability against subscrip- ton by state banks that disability will be removed and the further ex- pression that eligible state banks very generally will seek to enter the sys- tenn.
 The committee is gratihed with the results of it's trip"
 Here is Secretary McAdoo's state ment:
 '1n a few instances the question was asked if the new federal reserve banks would be organized in time to take care of the crop moving contin' gency next fall. I hoped that the sys- tenn may be established before that time. but if it should not be, the re- saurces. of the United States treasury again will be placed at the disposal of the legitimate business interests.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
WOMAN IS KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE
MRS. JONES WAS CROSSING TRACK WHEN STRUCK AND
 BODY BADLY MINGLED.
Is Removed to St. Joseph's, Where She Died Soon fterwards-Llttle of De- tail Of the Accident Known.

Mrs. Jones, white, and about 55 years of age, was struck by a switch engine on the Rock Island road early last night and so badly injured that she died at St. Joseph's Infrmary. to which place she had been removed about half an hour after reaching there.
 The details of the accident could not be learned last evening, but Cor oner Dr. J. P Randolph will conduct an iquest today at which time the whole matter will be brought out.
 The scene of the accident was at a point almost opposite the Waters Pierce Oil Company plant on the rail road One report was that the wom- an was walking along the track and that the engine made every possible alarm to cause her to step off, but that she must not have heard the alarm.
 The body of the injured woman was placed in an ambulance and taken to St. Joseph's, and Dr. Leonard K. FL lis was called, but there was nothing that could be done. After she had died she was removed to the Ledwidge undertaking parlors. where the in- quest will be he'd today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

lty for clear photography and found to be the best.
 Every possible need for an outdoor setting for both dramatic and com edy pictures can be secured right here In Hot Springs and in the neighbor ing country. Then there is Oaklawr race track and park, Whittington park, the paiatial hotels and bath houses, the beautiful residences of the city and tine many splendid country seats nearby.
 MT. Hall hopes for an early reply to his communications, in which he urged that an authorized representa-. tive of the company be sent to Hot Springs at an early date, to be shown the city and it's surroundings, the beautiful scenery, mountain roads and drives, shady lanes and by-paths, all of which are needed for the making of high-class motion pictures, such as the Universal Company puts out.
 The people of Hot Springs are we'd aware that nowhere in Arkansas or in this section of the country can the natural requirements of a concern of this character be met as it can right here in Hot Springs
 It may require some good work on the part of Hot Springs people to make this a reality, but with cooper ation, with public spirited action, ana above all, with quick and decisive ac- ton, it can be accomplished.
 To many it may look like too gigan- tic an undertaking for city the size of Hot Springs. but it should be borne in mind that this is a great national health and plesure resort where thousands come yearly, where big things are looked for and expected. Also it should be borne in mind that the Universal Film Company is go- ing to locate somewhere in the south section of the middle west and that no city in the country can offer the natural Inducements that Hot Springs can offer.
 The Young Mems Chamber of Com merce just organized and enthusias- tically launched, will have its first op- portunity to accomplish the biggest thing that has been within the grasp of Hot Springs in it's history.
 Within few days this OrganiZa- ton will know just what it will have to do to secure ths big institution, one of the greatest industries in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
ALASKA FRAUD CASES.

Seattle, Feb. 18.-The case of Chas. F. Munday and Archie w. Shields. charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States of Alaska coal lands valued. according to the indictment, at $10,000O00, went to the jury lat,, today The government charged that the defendants used dummy entry men, first hiring men at $1O0 each as locators and later using the names of stockholders of the Alaska Devei- opment Company and their friends to acquire possession of the lands in the Boring river coal fields, which they later sought to lease to Canadian and British capitalists
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
ARKANSAS MINERS
 AID THE STRIKERS
OF THE COPPER COUNTRY BY DONATING s5,ooo TO ASSIST
 MINERS IN FIGHT.
Will Also Loan the international un- ion s5o,ooo to Aid the Colorado strlk- CTS.

Fort Smith Ark, Feb. 1S.-Atter donating 5000 to the copper miners on strike in Michigan and determin- ing to loan the international union $50. 900. to be used in financing the strike of coal miners in Colorado, the convention of the United Mine Work CTS of America, District 2l, today sn,it on the methods to be pursued In selecting the delegates to the inter state convention to be held at Kan sas City in April. It was said by r. F. Stewart, district president, that inc men to attend the scale conference for this district. which is to be held following the Philadelphia scale cots' ference. must be conversant with min inq in all sections of Arkansas, Ok4a boma and Texas coal regions, for on their work will depend the conditions and wages under which new conIrac' hatween the union and the southest ern interstate operators association Is to be made.
 If has been customary for the ois- trict nresident to appoint wage scare committeeman, but President stew art. in his biennial report, reoommena ed that the convention select the com mitteemen. The committee on the ro mort of the president recommenueu that the precedent be unchanged aho the delegates are split. The matte' has been made a specal order to come hesore the convention at cioof Thrusday. Sentiment favors leaVlhS the appointment of the iommiI'eehlei in the presidents hands.
 Today sub-district No. 1 in Arkah sae was abolished This means 'ha (the district executive board VIII II +ho future consist of but four mem hars two from Oklahoma, one iron Toxoe and one from Arkansas suu district No. 1 being changed to incluo
 ou of Arkansas coal section
 pnt two grievances have been mad'
 in the last two years and the neV I committee of grievances Will rep'i on them tomorrow One pertains U
 tho non.pavment of wages at Har'
 Cord Ark mine, and the other U compensation of $l00 paid by the ''
 cal union at Bokoshe, Okla, to i"o Stephenson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
AUTHORIZES THE CONSTRUCTION OF A s35,ooo,ooo LINE IN THE
 FAR NORTH.
APPROPRIATES $35,OOO, 1000
Will Be Government Built and Con trolled Railway, with Dock and Ter minaI Facilities and 1000 Miles in Lenath

Washington, Feb. 1S.--The admins. tration Alaska railroad bill, authoriz- ing the president to construct a $35,- 100000 railroad from Alaska's coast to it's great coal fieids, was passed by the house late today by vote of 230 to S7,
 A similar measure already has pass cd the senate and the bills will be taken up at once in conference be- tween the two houses, with a view to sending it quickly to the president, who has signifed his intention of signing it.
 At the eleventh hour, after sharp parliamentary skirmish the house eliminated from the bill as reported by the territories committee q provi- sion authorizing a bond issue of S35,- O00.000 to finance the raroad and to be paid off by the proceeds of govern ment land sales in Alaska. The sen ate bill provided for S40000,000 bond issue Representative Fitzgerald of New York led a fight which resulted in striking out the entire bond provi- sion from the bill. Under the amend ed measure the project would be finan- ed out of current funds in the treas ury. the president being limited to s35 .O00, ,000 and $10,000,000 being ap- propriated for immediate expenses Congress would appropriate each year the amount estimated as necessary for the construction of the road.
 The bill provides for the construc ton of a road not to exceed 1000 miles to be so located as to connect one or more of the open Pacific ocean harbors on the southern coast of Alas ka and with a coal field or fields. yield ing coal sufficient in quality and quan tity for naval use, so as to best aid in the development of the agricultural and mineral or other resources oi 1 Alaska"
 An effort was made by opponents of the bill, led by Representative pa venporet cf Oklahoma, to postpone the final vote until Wednesday, but Il was defeated
 The Alaskan railway project Is oi more interest than even the eXpendl ture of the $35,OO0,O 900 proposed ordin arily would create. Coming as soof after the completion of the Panams canal it is attracting attention as an other great engineering project un der the direction of the movement More over the new project IS to bt the first test in this country Of gov ernment ownership of a public utii ity. It is expected to open great re sources that until now have been tol the most part lying idle and will al ford employment to a large army q men, both in it's construction and ih maintenance, It also will deveioI Alaska agriculturally as well as II other ways by attracting homestead CTS. friends of the measure claim and it will cheapen greatly various
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
CAN'T FIND SCHOONER.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1S.-With the rev enue cutter Onondaga searching the seas for the schooner Kineo. reported in distress 160 miles northeast of Diamond Shoal, news was eagerly sought by marine men tonight The Kineo is reported to have eIeven men on board and when last spoken to was in a serious condition. She is reported to be leaking badly and talk ing water at the rate of one foot an hour.
 The onondaga was at sea when she received the message to go to the as sistance of the Kineo She has not been in port since Monday having been continuously on the search foI vessels in distress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
BANK ORGANIZATION COMMIT TEE BACK IN WASHINGTON
 AFTER LENGTHY TRIP.
NAME LUCKY CITIES SOON
As Soon as the information and Data Gathered on the Trip Can Be Prop erIy Considered, Cities and Reserve Boundaries lMill Be Named, ,

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The federal reserve bank organization committee, back in Washington after a five weeks trip through the country, in a state ment tonight announced that it's se- lection of federal reserve cities and definition of reserve districts would not be made until it had carefully considered information accumulated os the trip. The statement said the com mittee found the country prosperous and learned that bankers and business men are confident of the success of the new banking system.
 In a supplement statement Secre- tary McAdoo declared he hoped the new system could be established in time to take care of crop moving con. tineencies next year, but that if it would stand ready to replace its funds again at the disposal of business men.
 The committees statement is, in part.
 We have spent practically from the 1 fourth of January to the present time in hearing the views of business men and bankers on the problem of divid- | ing the country into not less than eight nor more than twelve districts and of locating in each district tha main office of a federal reserve bank. Of the two questions the division of the country into districts is the mora 1 important and difficult. The commis tee asked those who appeared before | it to direct their attention to these | two problems A great many able and impartial business men and bankers have submitted their best information and opinions and always in a spirit of great fairness.
 "The committee has held hearings l in eighteen cities and has heard from every community of oconsequnc in in the sections of the country it has visited.
 '4n every section of the country the
 
 committee has found practically unan imous conviction that the currency bill will bring about most beneficial changes in business.
 | "The committee was presented with overwhelming evidence of the uniform economic strength of the country and of the rapid progress of every sec ton. The fact that the nations bank ing resources as whore made enor nous advances every twelve or if teen years, approximately doubling in each such period, was made evident while this is true of the country as a whole, it was shown that certain sections are advancing more rapidly than others and that the country Is fundamentally exceptionally sound and strong economically. Facts and fig ures in every part of the country show amazing growth and strength and dis close a condition of financial, indus
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
commodities of commerce, notably

commodities of commerce, notably coal.
 The bill, which places great power in the hands of the president directs him to locate and acquire by purchase or construction or by both means, a line or lines of railroads from tide water into the interior of Alaska and to navigation on Yukon, Tanana or Kuskewim rivers. In choosing tle route he is to use his judgment as to what will best promote the settle ment of Alaska, develop its resour- ces and provide adequate transporta- tion for coal for tine army and navy and for troops and munitions of war.
 The total of all railroads bought or constructed is not to exceed one thou sand miles and the appropriation for the purpose is $35000,000.
 The president is authorized if he sees fit, to permit the government railroad to be operated by contract or lease or it may be operated by the Panama railroad company. In con structing and operating the Alaska railroad the spresi1cnt i5 suthorized to employ in it's construction and op- eration any number of men he may think necessary, choosing them as he pleases, only that those chosen trom civil life shall be under the superyis- ion. in the work of construction of the engineers taken from the army.
 The interstate commerce commis- sion, subject to the approval of the president is empowered to regulate passenger and freight rates on the new railroad and the rates are to be uniform, with no discrimination in favor of agents of the government eX- cept the usual provision for employees and their families.
 The debates in congress on this bill have developed the fact that until re- gently Alaska has been unappreciat- ed and that in the interior there are immense agricultural resources capa- ble of sustaining the population of Sweden, Finland, Denmark. Russia and Siberia. This fertile land is ex- pected to he taken up at once by homesteaders.
 Alaska has two notable coal fields larger than any in the continental United States or possibly in the world The BehTing river field GOV CTS seventylfive square miles and the Matanuska field eighty-fve. They are practically virgin, only one title hay ing been perfected The rest belongs to the government.
 The opening of mines in Alaska to- getber with the building of railroad and the opening of the Panama canal it is estimated will save the govern ment from three to five dollars ton on it's coal burned in the Pacific. Alaska itself now buys coal from Brit ish Columbia. One statistician fig ures that Alaska has as much coal as Pennsylvania and West Virginia to gether.
 Senator Chamberlain, in meeting the opposition to the proposal that the government go into the railroad busi ness to the extent of $35,O00,000 ad mitted that this would be the first time the government ever had owned railroad but he argued that the sum involved was small compared to what the government has spent in giving aid to railroads which he estimated at nearly $400,000OO0, mostly in land grants.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying tne advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible va1ue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
" BATH E R
 20 R E C a s '

Washington, Feb. 1s.--Forecast for Arkansas. Fair anl colder Thursday, preceded by rain in early morning: Friday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
CASTILLO lNIERNEp.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 1S.-Maximo Castillo was interned at the Mexican prison camp at Fort Bliss today, ac- cording to information received today by Gen. Hugh L. Scott. He was plac- ed in a cell near that of Gen. Ynez Salazar. in the post guard house.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
NO LABOR DAY PARADE IN NEW
YORK.

New YORK, August "a 1914. For the
first time in thirty years, there will be
no Labor Day parade in New York City
this fall. The labor unions have decided
to take the money the parade would cost
and use it to relieve unemployed union
men.
In times past, in New York City, many
thousands of union men have marched
on the first Monday in September. Their
parades have been spectacular. Nc
money was spared in making them a
success. The horses in the parade were
union-shod and the men union-equipped.
There were union bands and union
badges. There were union-made uni
forms and union refreshments. So that
the expense to the union men for their
Labor Day parade, in one way or
another, led to an expenditure running
into a great sum of money. All this is
to be foregone this year and the unions,
very commercially, will turn the money
to help their unemployed brothers.
This instance OF practical charity on
the part c. Union organizations is at
tracing wide attention over the country
and has caused considerable comment,
especially in view of President Wilson g
statement that the hard times are purely
psychological.
One goodnatured workingman says he
is .ss,lre getting psychological pay
checks. He also says he is buying
psychological shoes" and probably will
soon be eating out of Psychologist
dinner pail'.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
GAS ON THE STOMACH

Flatulence, or gas in the digestive tract,
Is an annoying accompaniment OF lntes'
final Indigestion and constipation. AS
rule it indicates that food is being retain
ed in the stomach and intestines longer
than nature intended.
When colicky pains accompany, the
presence of gas the need of gentle Taxa
Five to clear away the offending food resi-.
due is imperative. If the condition OF
constipation is not quickly corrected
coated tongue, eruptions on the SKIN,
headaches and backaches soon show that
Che poisons have found their way into
the circulation. -,
The use of the gentle laxative pills,
Pinklets, will not only Danish these un,
pleasant symptoms quickly but, II USED
regularly for a reasonable time, Will
really correct chronic constipation.
Pinklets are not like harsh purgatives
that leave the bowels dry and in the end
worse than before. Pinklets gently assist
nature, never grippe and are so small and
easy to take that they are known as the
dainty laxative.
Your own druggist can supply you with
Pinklets or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady, N. Y, at 25c per bottle;
Send forth book "The Dainty Laxative
telling how to treat constipation.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
DEATH OF POPE Plus X.

ROME, Aug. 20. Together in one,
all things in Christ" these words which
he adopted as his motto in an encyclical
issued on August 10, 1903, six days after
he had been elevated to the pontiicate
were on the lips of Pope Plus x as he
entered the valley of death.
The end which came at 1.2O o'clock
this morning was peaceful. A few mo-
ments before he had been reused from
semi-consciousnes and attempted to be-
stow a blessing upon those gathered in
the chamber but his strength failed him.
After a pause he murmured the scrip
tural text and did not speak again.
The question of conclave to elect his
successor is being discussed today; it
probably will take place September 3rd.
The death of the pontiff in the 8Oth
year of his life and the twelfth year Of
bis pontificate, while long anticipated be-
cause of ailments incident to advanced
age, nevertheless came as shock even
to those near him.