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

Sterling Price, Of Fayetteville, Is
in Harrison for an extended visit
during which he is making a hand
at the store of the Price Clothing
Coz
Mrs, s, Il, Mars Of Southwest
Mop Is visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs {, v Caster
Of this city,
A new son is reported at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Shelby
Of Fort Smith,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
School Fair.

Many Of the rural schools have
opened, Now is the time to begin
work for the School Fair 60 be held
Oct, l6th and l7th, Teachers who
have not received eOtOlogs should
write for them at once
Mrs, j. + ANDREWS,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
A Suit for You.

Men there is u suit Of clothes at
Walters Store for You at price you
can't resist $4,000 values $3.50;
$50 90 values 1925; $3.50 values
SLO5.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
The ChrIstIan Church.

The subject Of the sunday morning
sermon is 'fhe Beautiful Life u
There will be no evening service
i, NJ, CUMMINGS.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Local and Personal

NJ SODCl lIluhCI CNCl CuNOl SCu
intemperance
Bare Bros, butchers are prepar-
ing to 60 out Of business on Aug 1st.
Miss Carrie May Olvey, of Olvey
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs Eva Dickcy, this week,
Another interesting ball gamn
this afternoon between the Town
and Railroad teams.
-Harrisons Pearls defeated the
Railroad Monarks last Saturday af.
tcrnoon by a score Of I to /,
The family of Geo. W. Frew is at
home again after months visit at
Mrs Frcw's old home, Advance, Mo.
-Hcrk Rogers, now ofDallas, Tex.
as, spent the first of the week with
relatives and friends about Harrison.
"a crossing to the Court Park is
Ybeing put in on the North Side of the
square, from the TINES office south.
ward.
u D. Z. Fitton, Of the Forest Ser.
vice arrived from Hot Springs last
Sunday, and will make Harrison
his home again,
Mrs, W. {. Webb and two sons
of Joplin, Mo, are here for a weeks
visit with Mrs, Webb's sister.in.law,
Mrs, Wiley Welch,
Cashier Frank Greene, of the
Citizens Bank was operated on for
pleurisy last Sunday and has since
been slowly recovering,
Rev Sneedc will preach at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
II O'Clock Sunday morning. You
are cordially invited to be present.
-Robt, Johnson, now conductinga
mercantile business Just over the line
in Missouri, spent several days this
week visiting with Harrison friends
Fred W, Holt, formerly of Harri.
son but now paymaster in the L, s.
Army and located at Washinton d,
c., welcomed a new boy TO his family
on the 10th,
Tho, NJ, Cory, Of the Equitable
Life Co office at Little Rock, visited
this week with his family who are
spending the summer on their farm
near Batavia
AFRO Cory and family are visit.
ing Mrs, Cory's relatives at Olvey
preliminary to their departure for
Oklahoma where they will make
their future home,
Fred D, Vore, travelling passen.
ger agent of the NJ, & n, A, spent
Tuesday in Harrison, leaving Thurs.
day for business in Kentucky and
other states OF the east
John Sugg, Of {, L, Glincs 4 Co..
lett yesterday on watch inspection
tour Of the west end Of the road,
Before returning he expects TO visit
his mother at Decatur, Benton
county
j, D, Pope, piano dealer of
Searcy, Arkansas, and state agent
for many Of the leading instruments,
spent the first Of the week with
Prof (, W Darby Of the Harmony
Music Store,
Mrs J, Nanderhoef left Saturday
for St. Louis, where she will spend
the next two months in q wholesale
millinery house, but will return 20
Harrison about September 10 with
her fall line Of millinery
Carl Parker and Miss Elie
NcCord were married Monday after.
noon, Elder JOS Armitogc oldciot.
ing, They will make Harrison their
home, residing at the Caster resi-
denee, The TIMES Joins in eongratu-
ldtions
Prof J. c Etou, now principal
Of the Sloan.Ilcndrx Academy Of
Imboden, was q Harrison visitor
Thursday, lie has been pleased
with his work at lmboden and will
continue indefinitely, He tells US
that Font Albright, Of Bellcfontc,
won the Thornburgh Student Ship
Medal given for the highest grades
on all lines at the Academy this year
in competition with a hundred
students from seven different
counties,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

-- Give william Tyler a chance 10 do
yolr painting, Work guaranteed,
References given,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25
Coming Events.

Special Races at the Fair Grounds
Aug 9th,
County Fair, Sept 10 to IS, |
School Fair, Oct, 1911.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

-Schwcitzer's pasture 81 for July.
-Chas, Francis is reported quite
i'll with typhoid.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-25

l will clean and press your clothes
and do it right, See Pietsch, the
Tailor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Suits For the Big
Man and Short
Man

The Short. Stout Man and the Long.
Stout Man Sis 30 to IS Regular 35
to - Stout~; % to 4G Shorts; 36 to A.
Long Stouts; al. shades, all grades and
all kinds Of cloths.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
ED is THE CLEAN SWEEP
This ONE WILL add uUC

THE CLEAN SWEEP OF 1914 will tower in importance above all that have
preceded it for many reasons. In spite of conditions that caused merchants all
over the country to complain, we we're favored with the biggest business in our his
tory The logical outcome of carrying big stocks IS big remainders-and SO this
clean sweep will be pentfuny supplied with merchandise. We believe YOU will
ind this announcement intensely interesting Big ast Isl it doesn't begin to tell
Oft he clean sweeps offerings. Our sales force is always greatly augmented dur
ing THESE CLEAN SWEEP SALES. 1t will be great event, folks let moth
ing keep you away. The first clean sweep date back quhes a few years ago,
SINCE then we've held them twice a year and each has been greater than its pre-.
decess0r. You have learned o look for them--beHeve in then. The clean sweeps
good old reputation is worth everything to us-and we wouldn't do a thing to
hurt its prestige.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

had been interested in conservation.
delivering lectures on this work in
various parts of the country He was
we'll known in this city, and identified
with a number Of clubs here.
Mr.. Price was born in Liverpool. jan
uary p. 1873. His education began in
England and continued In the Episco-
pal High School of Alexandria Va.
from where he went for a special course
in forestry to the University of Virginia
and TO Munich to study for two-year.
course. He did practical forestry work
in Europe for several years before re-
turning to America.
He entered the bureau of forestry IN
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture in 1899. and soon was promoted
to superintend the working plans. and
later was made associate forester of the
Forest Service.
He was a member of a number Of
clubs in Washington. including the So
ciety OF American Foresters, American
Foresters Association. National GeoSgi-
cal Society. Sierra club. American Fish
cries Society, and the Cosmos Club.
AS an author. he became noted by his
book, The Land We Live In." publish
ed in 1911. He was also the publisher
of monographs. articles, and reports on
forestry.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
JONES' JoNoUILs JOYOUS;
TRACY's TyRNIPS TRIMMED

The new interoffice league of the De-
partment Of Agriculture inaugurated its
season yesterday by playing an exhibit
ton game on the diamond in the grounds
adjacent to the main building, the team
the seed warehouse dubbed
as Tracy's "Turnips." clashing with
President o. F. Jones "Jonquils." The
latter aggregation won by a score of L
to g.
The Ollie Jones' outfit scored 10 runs
in the first inning. the Jones person ac-
cumulating two hits. Charlie Cresweli
coming across with a three-bagger and
Harry Milstead polling a home run.
Umpire ]. E. Tracy's cultural directions
as to how the ball players should con-
duct themselves was evidenced early in
the game and he managed the excited
exponents with a master hand.
After Fred Hall had gone to seed in
the first inning. Walter Mullineaux
sprouted a number of cherished bios
SONS in the way of out, In and other
wise curves that had the players on the
Jonauils puzzled. He moved them down
much the same as seed is harvested. In
the meantime the boys Of Congressional
Seed Distribution team. that Is. the ones
from the warehouse. managed to slop
over enough runs to scare the denizens
of the main ONCE. The agony was
ended. however. when Archie Meifelt
famed and Hunter was an easy out at
first.
Joos. Jooouii,. go. 800 In )
Trscy,s rurnips.... ass3Itss&sjU - .
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
0, W.PRICE KILLSSELF
ON VISIT To HIS MOTHER
Former Associate u. S. Forester Takes
His Life in Asheville.
WAS AUTHOR AND LECTURER

Overton westfeldt Price, formerly
associate United States forester. commit
ted suicide yesterday afternoon in North
Carolina, where he had gone to visit
his mother at The Grange" near
Biltmore. n. c., according to dispatches
last night.
News of his death was received early
last night by his mother-in-law. Mrs
Noble Lindsey. of Braddock Heights.
Alexandria County. The telegram an
nouncing his suicide was sent from
Fletcher. y. C, and no details were
given.
Mrs. Lindsey, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Mamie Lindsey. left last
night for North Carolina. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been COM
cleted.
Mr. Price, with his wife and three sons
and daughters, left his home at Braddock
Heights. Alexandria County. at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to visit his mother.
with whom he annually spends the sum
mer. There was no indication at the time
OF his departure that he was despondent.
although of late he has been suffering
from sinking spells. probably due to an
effection Of the heart.
Mr.. Price was forty-one years old. His
wife. before their marriage, was Miss
Alice Lindsey. daughter of Mrs. Noble
Lindsey, of Braddock Heights, Alexan-
dria County.
Under the Roosevelt administration
Mr.. Price became prominent in the fores-
try service, as associate United States
Forester.
Since he left the government service he
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
MRS. POSS To take
Stand in A KIMONO
Counsel for Divorce Defendant Wants
Jury to See How She
Was Clad.
CLOTHES TORN in A RAID

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June Like a setting for
a drama will be Justice Donnelly's part
Of the Supreme Court tomorrow should
George Gordon Battle. attorney for Mrs.
Poss, carry out his stated program of
putting his client on the stand arrayed
In the pale blue Japanese house gown
and the .'knickerbockers'' which. II was
testified, she wore on the night her apart
ment was raided by her husband and his
party of friends. private detectives, bell
boys, etc, on February % last.
Battle threw a thrill into the crowded
courtroom when he told Justice Don
nelly he intended to put Mrs. Poss on
the stand clothed as she was on the
night Of the raid.
The lawyer said he wanted to do this
in order to show that Mrs. Poss had
been roughly handled by Poss, and her
clothing torn.
Attorney Levy objected, saying that
the garments were not in court Battle.
however. insisted that the jury was en-
titled to see for itself.
Mrs. Poss. still on the stand, declared
she was willing to follow the advice of
her lawyer. Justice Donnelly has not
decided the point as yet.
When Mrs. Poss took the stand in her
own defense she testified to her rela-
tions with Percy N. Thorne, named as
correspondent.
Il always regarded Mr.. Thorne as be-
ing the same as a son to me-" testified
Mrs. Poss. He is only twenty seven
years Old
How old are your" asked Gorge Cor
don Battle, her attorney.
"Thirty-nine next December"
Mrs. Poss then testified concerning an
encounter between her husband and
ThOfne at Healy's cafe January H.
When we arrived at the safe" she
said. "Mr. Poss was there drinking with
a woman. When Mr. Thorne and
danced, my husband annoyed US. Finally
there were blows struck. 1t ended by
my husbands peing put out by walters.
I'VE danced until 6 o'clock in the
morning, when Mr.. Thorne took me to
the Hotel Astor. where 1 stayed until
noon with Miss Harrigan, as / was
afraid to go home
Mrs. Poss denied ever kissing Thorne
or having been intoxicated with him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
100000 TO KILL RATS.

The House yesterday approved an item
Of the sundry civil bill whereby seoo.ooO
will be appropriated for the use of the
Public Health Service in its campaign of
determination of rats. squirrels and
other rodents in the Pacific Coast States.
According to Representative Raker. OF
California. this sum is necessary for the
suppression of rodents which carry the
heas which. in turn. carry the germs OF
bubonic plague. The appropriation IS
worth while. according to Mr.. Raker.
even if it takes the whole $4,000 to kill
one infected rat.
Minority Leader Mann criticised the
appropriation. The United States surely
has a great task before it he said.
"Fleas on the Pacific Coast. lice in Texas.
bedbugs in Vera Cruz and dogfsh in
the Atlantic Ocean. Our hands are sure
ly full
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
SENATE ASSES
TOLLS REPEAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Information. false statements and demo-
gogue-born opposition which has been
turned against the Presidents attitude
But even with the tolls fight out OF the
way the Senate has not heard the last
of the Panama Canals early diplomatic
history. Secretary of State Bryan an
nounced yesterday that he will send the
Colombian treaty to the Senate next
week. Against this a storm Of opposi-
ton from Republican sources is assured.
and much of the debate will be along the
lines followed by stand-pat Republicans
in opposing the repeal bill.
As matter OF fact. fear that they
would stultify themselves on the CO.
lombian treaty question kept number
of Republicans, particularly friends of
Col Roosevelt, from voting In favor of
repeal.
Come Near Fighting.
Senator vardaman's quick temper al
most brought him to a rough-and-tum-
Bile encounter with Senator West. OF
Georgia.@during the debate last night.
The affair progressed TO a point where
Senator Ashurst. arms outstret<bed. in
terposed himself between the two men,
while the sergeant-at-arms. under orders
from Senator Swanson, who was pre-
siding, hurried to the scene under full
sail
Hardly had this young riot been quiet
ed, when Senator Williams proceeded TO
make Senators nervous and uncomfort-
able by a sharp attack upon his col
league, Senator Vardaman. an attack
which vardaman listened to with clinch-
ed fists, as he paced angrily back and
forth behind the last row of seats
Attacking friends of the repeal. Sem
ator yardaman had strongly intimated
that the activities Of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation mad had much to do
with the attitude OF some Democrats.
Replying, Senator West remarked:
There has been much criticism in
dulged in on this side. i have tried to
be indulgent and allowed the Senators
who occupied the opposite side OF this
question to view II as they saw fit. There
has been charged here to the Carnegie
Foundation the expenditure of $4,000
Who knows but that the shipping inter-
ests have spent hundred thousand dol
lars in order to secure the defeat of
this bill?"
Asks a Question.
Have you been offered any, inquired
MIR Vardaman, slowly rising and ad-
dressing Mr.. West
Don't you say that to me-" quickly
retorted the Georgia Senator.
We'll. you are making an intirnation
that somebody else has been influenced"
retorted Vardaman advancing with
clenched fists.
Il did not say so, / said began
Mr.. West, who was promptly cut on by
Vardaman.
Senators will please come to order.
The Senators will please take their
SEATS ehoufed the presiding Officer
II did not say in writing or other
wise" Mr.. West tried to explain.
The Senators will please take their
seats" commanded the president Of the
Senate, motioning the sergeant-at-arms
to the scene
The Senate was in great commotion.
and Senator Ashurst was between Var
daman and West. He is one Of the most
powerful men physically in the Senate,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
MILITIA ENCAMPMENT AUGUST l
Ffr.t Ten Days in August Selected
for District National Guard.

The first ten days in August have
been selected for the encampment OF
the District National Guard by the
general in command of the Eastern
Division of the United States army
according to announcement by tele-
gram received yesterday at the head
quarters of the local National Guard.
In the instruction 1t also was stated
that the local guard would. have the
privilege of extending the period OF
the encampment five days IL they so
desired. The communication was I'M
mediateIy dispatched to Brig Gen.
Harries, commanding the District OF
Columbia militia
selection of the camp site has not
been made, but it Is probable that IL
will be located near salt water, which
will materially increase the attend
ance. First Lieut.. L. D. Booth, Coast
Artillery,-has been designated as quar-
terma ster for the camp. which will be
held Jointly with regular troops from
Company G, Twenty-ninth Infantry.
under command of Col. Wilbur z. Will
der, Fifth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
,,,, q wilson q and Hazel Fl. Holland. IS
Nth Of Gaithersburg Md Rev. John 7. EnsU.
Richard r. Lusb,, Is. Of Anacostia, and Grace
Daniels, IS. Of Bancroft, Va. Rev. W. U. hoome.
u.
Thomas Burrows Il. Of keeport. y. T.. and
Martha Z. Bates, Il, Of Portsmouth. Va Rev. ].
lanes A. Nash. 2. and Sadie E TsIbert. d. Rev.
Morris Levy, d. and Sue NJ Kerstein. %. Rev.
n. R. Yoelson.
CoLoRED.
Fred Boston. e. and Maggie Maioy, D. Rev.
william ]. Howard
Joseph r. Lyles, %, and May q. smith. ID.
Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Clsude. C. Gibson. d. and Laura Williams. ..
Rev. Aauila sayles
Fred I. Hall. z, and MARY D. pyson' ~ Rev.
r. J. Ritchie.
Edwtrd Christian, g. and Lucy Anderson. q. OF
Hewlett Va Rev. James A. TAYLOR.
Harry St. A. Moctague.; 81. and Elizabeth A.
Gcymss. q. both Of Richmond. Va RU. Dasie
D. eteee
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
LABOR AGAIN
Wins IT'S POINT.
Fund Of 100000 for Trust
Prosecution Does Not
Apply to Unions.
FARMERS ALSO EXEMPT
Sundry Civil Bill Contains Proviso
that Organized Workers Be
Not Molested.

Organized labor has again assert
ed itself in the House of Representa-
tives. This time the power of the
American Federation of Labor Is evil
denced In an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill, providing that
no part of 100000 voted to the De-
partment Of Justice for the enforce
ment of the antitrust laws shall be
used for the prosecution of any labor
union or farmers organization. This
Is the prohibition that was written
into the sundry civil bill by Congress.
and which was accepted by President
Wilson with seeming reluctance.
The significant fact about this reap
pearance of the exemption clause In
the annual appropriation bill Is that
the President will now be squarely
confronted with the issue of making
a privileged class of union men In the
enforcement of the Sherman law.
Has Humorous Side.
The situation is not without its hu-
morous side. The unions have contend
ed that the labor sections" Of the new
antitrust bill exempt them from pros
ecution: the administration says not,
and now along comes the same old
proposition in an appropriation bill.
SO clearly worded that there will be
no opportunity for hair-splitting.
Leaders of both parties in Congress.
members of the committee who At heart
oppose the clause, acknowledge with
frankness that there is no hope OF pass
ing the bill without the Objectionable ex-
emption.
Chairman Fitzgerald. who is himself
unfriendly to the proviso. said:
THE committee In introducing this bill
with the exemption provisos therein fol-
lowing exactly the language Of the pres
ent law. Is simply acting in line with
what II knows must be the result event.
ually when the measure comes up for
consideration and passage"
The President Explains.
President Wilson was questioned yester-
day regarding the proviso. He explained
he did not even know the exemption
proviso was in the current bill.
That the Attorney Generals attitude is
unfriendly to the proviso was disclosed
in the hearings before the Appropriations
Committee on this years bill George
Carroll Todd. assistant to the Attorney
General. appeared before the Appropria-
tions Committee and gave testimony
which illustrated impressively the effect
OF the legislation on the work by the
Department Of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Benjamin F. and Blanche Allen, girl
Clarence and Anna Wells. bog.
Samuel ]. and Helen Turnbull. girl.
Jeremiah and Edna sullivan. girl
Archie d. and Grace I. Sarwe[. bog.
Pasauak and Caterina Mistretta. girl
Willilm A. and Mary Lee. boy.
Louis and Helen Kavakos. girl.
Richard W, and Eva Holt. boy
Ernest s. and Margaret 7. Hobbs. girl.
Arthur B. and Annis Z. Cation. boy.
joseph p. and Man @. Burns. girl
James r. and Mary z Brewer. boy.
Percy ". and Minnie I. Baxton, boy.
COLORED.
william 7. and Roberta s. Wilson, boy.
Henry G. and Eivira Thomas. boy.
Robert and. Rose jackson. giri.
Isaac and Williams Holmes. boy.
Felix and Nellie Hariey. boy.
James and Lucy Dyson. bog.
cornslius md Nattts Allsu, bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

James o. Cubitt, ss. Georgetown Hospital.
William z. Birkhimer s.. Govt. Hosp. for Insane.
Charles G. Barnes. s.. $40 4th ST. ne.
Infant Of Joseph and Sadie Laiefsky. days, lsl5
II st. NV.
Erln NJ. Walker. J. Zss l2th St NV.
William Tobin, 81. 1l3j 5h S. ne.
COLORED
Elizabeth Williams "a. 81: 10th st. nv.
Martha Jenkins Il. iZ9 I'd st. sw.
Alice Bruner, y. ll5s aoth st. NV
BERTHE McElroy. s. lZ7s 2lst st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. 8. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. Thursday. June II. lslLs .. N.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY..

Washington. Thursday. June II. lsii-s .. N.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
For the District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy Friday. Saturday unsettled, ne
decided change In Temperature gentle
shifting winds
For MaryIand-Parfly cloudy Friday,
probably local thundeFshowers BY
night In west portion. Saturday uaset-
tied, little change In temperature; gen
tie shifting winds.
For virEfnia-UnsettIed Friday, To-
cal thundershowers at night OF SAT-
urlay, continued wsrmJ gentle shift.
ing winds.
Local thundersnoxers during Thursday brought
some relief in Temperature in the Central Plains
States and the Lower Missouri Valley. and 1t vas
also cooler in the Michigan Peninsula. but else-
where over the Eastern half Of the country high
Temperatures continued with readings Of loo degrees
In portions Of North Carolina and the extreme
southern portions Of Indiana and Alabama Al
wytherille. Va. and at Mobile. Ala, the temrrra-
tures Of "a and 100 degrees. respectively. exceeded
and equaled the June record. In the far West TEN
peratures are still moderate. but with . rising ten
dency in many localities.
Thundershowers we're quite senersI in Uppcr Michi
gan Wisconsin, Iowa and the Lower Missouri Val
ley and there were also local thundershowen in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States and portions
Of the Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere the
weather fair.
UnsettIed weather with thunde.howers is ind
Gated for Friday the Central Plains States. the
Central Rocky Mountain region, the great Central
valleys the East Gulf States, and the southern ror
tion Of the South Atlantic States probably continu
ing Saturday in the south and extending into the
southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic States No
other PRECIPITATION Of consequence is indicated during
the next two days.
Truperature changes will not be marked although
there WILL Of course Be some moderation with the
thundershowers over the districts where they are
indicated.
The winds aioug the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate mostly southwest on the Middle Atlantic
coast gentle to moderate variable; the South At
Iantic coast moderate south, except east OF the
Florid. coast on the East Gulf coast gentle to mod
crate variable; the West Gulf coast mod1afe
mostly southeast; On the Upper Lakes gentle to
moderate north with generally fair weather; on the
Lower Lakes gentle shifting Friday with s.nerally
fair weather.