davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

The supreme court has reversed
and remanded for a new trial the
case of Mitchell VS.. Hopper, appeal
ed from Boone Circuit Court. This
is a damage suit growing out OF the
killing of a steer belonging to GilIum
Hopper by Bob Mitchell and Will
Dennan in the course of the tick
eradication work. The lower court
gave Hopper $40 and the defend
ants appealed.
Boone county's new officers take
charge today. n. A. freezing be.
comes county Judge, Claude Crump-
Ter county clerk, Lon Graham sheriff,
Marvin WagIey treasurer, K, w. Mi
lum collector, and Ralph Jefferson
assessor, Being reelected, Marvin
IIathcoat remains circuit clerk, J.,
Lloyd Shousc, representative, I. NJ,
Jones, surveyor and Dr. Sam ALI
bright, coroner,
Postmaster Watkins received in
formation this week of the opera
tions Of n young man from OkInho-
ma who, having stolen a hundred
money order blanks from the post.
Office at Kicler, OKLA is going about
forging them for large amounts and
cashing them at different points in
Missouri, Look out for him Arkan'
sas may be his next field Of opera
tiOn
1.-THE new Allison building, being
constructed on the site of the burned
Parker building on west Stephenson
Avenue, is to be thoroughly fire
proof, both second story floor and
roof being reinforced concrete
\ There was no question about the
Milling frost which visited this sec
tion Monday night, and all the
transitions Of autumn are upon us,
This year the big frost came four
days later than the latest on record,
The custodian Of our Govern.
mcnt Building, W, + Eatman, has
been notified that steps will be
taken at once for the construction Of
septic tank ut the end Of the gov
crnment sewer line,
Mrs Mont Orr aud little son
are here from Idaho for an extended
visit to Mrs, Orr's parents, Judge
and Mrs L, G, Mitchell
Comforts from 5Oc to $3.50
each at Walters Dry Goods Co.'S,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

Judge TiIlnan is in every pafticu-
lar the man for this district to.haye
in congress and the only danger
there is OF his not being elected is in
the apathy that the Democratic yot-
ers may fall into at the election! The
Republicans, flushed with the victory
they had in Madison, Newton anl
Searcy counties in thcrccent election.
will do everything in their power to
elect their nominee, Judge Iyie, and
unless the Democrats bcStir them.
selves and get up sufficient enthu.
s,asm to get a full vote to the polls
the Republicans may be successful
Don't YOU think the present nation.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
FIGHTING IN BEL.
GUM |NDECISIVE
GERMANS UNABLE TO MAKE
MARKED PROGRESS
Losses on Both Sides Terrible.
5sIgians Fear a Famine in
Near Future.

The German raid on the channel
ports seems to have been checked
TOR the time being, or at any rate
the Germans have made little if any
progress since they succeeded in
crossing the User canal on Saturday
last. They are, however, still push
ing with all the force at their com.
mand and are meeting with most
stubborn resistance from French,
British and Belgian troops
The losses on both sides continue
10 be in proportion TO the II rcncss
uf the battle, which means they are
greater than those in any battle
since war was declared, now nearly
chree months ago
Along the coast, where the allies
lave the assistance Of French aud
British warships, they have appar-
emily held their own, and after in
dieting very heavy losses on the
Germans, have compelled them to
try for an opening further inland,
The allies had been forced to give
way at some points, bat according
>to| French official communication
, have succeeded in holding their
Jositions at every point from the
mouth Of the User Co the Lens dis
trict, and again have advanced as
FAR between Ypres and Roucrs,
where there has been some Of the
sterncst fighting Of this sanguinary
battle and where the British Indian
troops have made their first appear
unce in the firing line,
The opposing forces are so strong
that it must be many days before 4
decisive result is attained by either
side despite the great losses which
they are suffering, and which grow
greater as report follows report,
The Germans retrcated from War;
saw at night covering over 80 miles
on their first march,
The capture Of Lowic2 virtually
insures possession Of the country for
80 miles to the westward Of War.
saw,
Nearly 100000 people in Bel.
gium face lamitit unless they receive
help from the outside at once The
American minister 70 Belgium,
Brand Whitlock, says that less than
two weeks supply Of food remains
in the cities, while conditions in tho
country districts are even worse
Though Germany has seized the food
IN some cities for her soldiers, she
still disel0ims responsibility for feed.
ing the Belgians,
A dispatch to the Exchange Tclc,
graph Company from Rome give.
thc following received from Saraie.
vo, Bosnia, under date Of Monday
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
GRAND LODGE |. 0. 0. F,
Mnun Elected to Second Highest
Post Of the Order.


Harrison has again won state
honor, by the election of her citizen,
Roy " MiIum, as Deputy Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge of Ark.
ausas Odd Fellows, MIR. Milum was
Grand Warden last year and the
new post comes as a proper promo.
ton.
VIII Rowland, Geo. Cotton and J,
" Monk with Mr., Milum, represent,
ed local Odd Fellows at the Grand
Lodge. They returned Yesterday.
The Grand Lodge OF the |. O. o. +,
adopted resolutions authorizing the
board Of trustees to make improve
ments not to exceed $4,000 in the
Widows and Orphans Home at
Batesyillc, and for the trustees to
start Immediately on plans for a
substantial and suitable building on
the Robbins farm in Lawrence coun.
ty for use as an industrial home and
school, Itis to provide for not less
than 200 children, Funds TO pay
the cost Of erecting the building are
TO come from the public sale Of all
the lands owned by the Arkansas
l. q, ., +.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

"Gavrjo Prinzip, the assassin, and
and Grabez, a student, Nedelo Cab.
rnovices and twenty-one Of Prin.
zip's accompIices were found guilty
of treason today for the killing of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife. Prinzips act was the direct
cause of the great European war
now raging"
Another rebellion in South Africa
broke ont Tuesday. General Chris
tian DeWet and Gen, Christian
Frederick Beyers have taken the
lead ofthe rebels in the Orange Free
States and western Transyaal, Eng
land feels confident that the home
government will be able to handle
the rebels successfully.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMlKEE FOR COKGRESB

administration, headed by as good
a man as ever sat in the White
House, has done enough for the
country for the Democrats to turn
ont enmass on the 3rd day Of No
vember and see that every Demo.
cratic nominee for congress in Ark.
ansas be elected by a majority sui.
Gcicnt to show President Wilson and
his able followers that we appre'
ciate their efforts to give us good
sound, wholesome government
Tell your friends and ucighbors there
is a possibility Of Judge Tillman be.
ing defeated and that they must get
to the polls and see that such a cal
amity does not take place,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
BUY-A,BOLT TODAY.
Harrison People Asked to Help
A Worthy Movement.
ALL COTTON GOODS AT COST.

Remember. this is Buy,a. Bolt
day in Harrison, and if you are sufi-
GENTLY broad in your good will to-
ward humanity you may not only
do a good turn for all classes engag.
cd in the cotton goods industry, but
lay in at very much reduced prices
what cotton goods may be needed
for the winter,
Very little cotton is raised in this
section, and the "Buy.a- Bale move
ment is net Of practical interest here,
but almost everyone can give cotton
a boost by responding to the gener-
Gus offer of Harrison 5 FIVE merchants
who will scrveyou to-day at cost.
The Far, K, W. Milum, Walters
Dry Goods Co., {. l.. Jones and Riley
Cecil all have stocks from which you
may select according to your needs,
and if You can't use a bolt yourself
get some OF your ncighbors TO join
you
Some people 60 through life never
feeling tharit is worth while to act
except for their own individual in
tcrcsts This is a bad habit Try
the other policy buy bolt to-day
just to help the cotton industry and
you will find that your conscious
ness Of participation in movement
for the general welfare brings feel
ing Of satisfaction worth more than
it costs
Buy a Bolt today.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
BOONE COUNTY
QUORUM COURT
Tax Reduced One Mill and EX.
peCted Appropriations
Refused I
NO HELP FOR SCHOOL FAIR

County levying court convened
Wednesday with Judge Alexander
presiding and the following thirty.
nine Justices in attendance;
X f. Cantrell, Ed Hudson, John
Carter, !, J, Forney ! G. Garyin,
/. n. Forifs, Henry Holder Dave
Roberts, | C. WagIcy, h. A. Moore,
! 4 Porter, Jas Myers, II, Rush
ing, j. G, Marler, !, B, Gurnutt, J,
s. Barker, W T, Cone, Frank HEX.
man, !, " Andrews, O, b, Muir,
ply, lessee Gass, G, B, Muliord,
Frank Kindall, W. W Davis, W. A.
Harp, John Gooch, !, II, Nlcppcr
A, Fitchue, A, " Smith,
The reports Of County Judge Alex.
ander, County Clerk Freeing,
County Treasurer Cofmdn, Sheriff
Helm and Collector Rowland were
presented aud were referred to q
committee, consisting OF l. {, Gar.
vim, John Garter and X +, Gantrell,
Other committees were named as
follows
Special School ToX T. II, Rushing,
!, II, Eleeppcr and Frank Nindall,
Public juildings=I, G, Marler,
T. n. Gurnult and W ", Davis
The committees all filed reports aG
ter an investigation oftheirsubi
The tax lew was passed rs fol.
l,yrsf
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Elmwood.

J. w. Carlton, who has typhoid
fever is some better
We still have Sunday school at
this place and good attendance.
The farmers Of this place have
been gathering in the crops this
week.
Misses Martha and Angie Tedford
were the guests Of Miss Bessie Cur
mutt Saturday and Sunday,
The school at Elmwood will close
mex Saturday with an exhibition
and box supper Saturday night, Ey-
cry body invited,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

If you want good, sensible, ser.
yiccuble, satisfactory underwear,
that will fit and wear and wash,
then buy MUNSlNG, 1t is the most
economical as well as the most en-,
joyablc underwear YOU eau buy,
Sold in Harrison only by Walters
Dry Goods Co.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
County School Fair.

A meeting of the teachers of Boone
county interested IN the County
School Fair is called to meet at the
Court House Saturday October 3lst
at , O'Clock p, m, to consider the
problems Of the Fair,
Mrs. J, L, ANDREWS,
Pres Co, School Fair Assn.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

In probably third OF the school
districts Of thceounty 7 mills school
tax was yoted while no school tax
was voted IN half q dozen, In llafs
rison a & mill corporation tax and
7 mill school tax was 0ddcdi max,
ing taxes IN town 25is mills
An appropriation was made OF
81 l3636 to pay the balance on tbe
b,ll for furnishing the Court House.
This ends the Court House obliga.
tion-cycrything being paid for
$4,000 was appropriated for the
FIRST payment on the new jail con
tract Of $4,000
Six hundred was set aside for the
pNupefs, and a hundred for a hitch.
Ing rack about the square, It was
suggested that a concrete walk
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

j. X Jones is having a brick ga
rage built at the rear Of his livery
stable,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Elopewell.

Our first frost visited us ON the 4S,
Town Gapps returned, from the
west last Monday
Rufus Cox died at his home near
Wolf Springs on the 27th after a
long spell Of typhoid fever
The little daughter Of Mrs yina
Edmonso0 Pete Logan aud Ira WI,
lioms are sick with typhoid,
Steve Raynor has temporarily
moved TO his homestead on Dubuque
Ridge and is building a house,
Ncrn Logan and family left last
week for their home at llighlondyllc
No. to gather his crop and return.
I Richard Gapps, who bought the
Sam Gantrel farm near Rushing this
fall recently sold it to VIII Gahtrcll
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31

Miss Morgic Rcdus will repre-.
sent our Daughters Of the Conleder.
aey 0t the state meeting at ii
Dorado next week
| Clarence Shcarcrs spacious resi-.
Idcncc IN the west part Of town Is
nearing completion,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
STARTS ON 4 VISIT
 TO CHILDHOOD HOME
Joseph Monihon and Family Leave
 for St. Lawrence Co.,, N. Y.

Joseph Monihon left last night on a visit to his old home at Wadding- ton, St Lawrence county, New York which he left thirty eight years ago to come to the Salt River valley. He is accompanied by Mrs. Monihon and Little Joe,' a nephew whom he i'm ported here from St. Lawrence coun- ty some years ago, that the name of Monihon in this county might not become as extinct as the prehistoric race which used to live here.
 Mir. Monihon had been in ill health for four months and fo- part O! that time his life was despaired of Rut when he got a little better he vent to Prescott where the climate and the hospitality of the people of that region so restored him that he was able to undertake the longer journey
 Mrs. Monlhon, too, needed a rest after the arduous duties of cooking for a dozen vaqueros and keeping things running on the ranch.
 MT. Monihon will miss the state and county political campaign but he is not greatly interested in that He will be back in time for the only rolitical struggle in which he is con- cerned and, as many of his more intimate friends do not know, he is interested in one civic spot in Phoe- nix. He is the owner of Chinatown and is the treasurer of that munich rality within a municipality. He as plres though to something higher. If man remains treasurer for ever he fails of promotion. Mir Monihor is preparing to contest with China Dick for the mayoralty of Chinatown. he thinks with a chance of winning
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
A DRUGGISTS VIEW

While l am very much interested in the outcome of the great fight that is waging and waxing warm on the question of prohibition, I did not expect to take 2 hand outside of my town and county, but since the
 meeting at our capital city and the letter of the Prescott druggist giving forth the impression that the druggists are aligned with the whis- key interests, I cannot sit idly by and let such a stigma fall on the man that is attending to his own business
 l am very sorry indeed that such publicity should have been given the lctte.' from Prescott. Some may take it seriously. Surely it was not the druggists that gave this letter out to the public If the author of that letter would give as much heed to the other side of the whiskey ques- tion there is no telling the amount of good he could do, and some poor widow or orphan would rise up to call him blessed. If I could write or talk as he can, l would let the in-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

terests know there is a fight on hand.
 1 l am conducting drug store with out a federal license to hide any violations of the law I might make, and if NJ. Brisley will do the same , thing he will have an idea of just what he will have to do when the state goes DRY. 1 can sell every thing I need to sell and everything my brother needs to buy without it. and l am no more handicapped now than when it is voted out entirely, for surely the state laws will be no stronger than are the United States laws.
 l must admit that I am handi- capped in a way now that would not be the case with the state dry. A customer comes in and wants alco- hol. I say No" But" says he. there is a prescription for it." T cant fill it." Well" says he, q will buy my drugs where I can get them all" Of course that is unfair competition. I have lost a customer because I would not vio- late the laws, not because I could
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
SEEKS JONES' SUCCESSOR
President Wants Business Man
 from Chicago District
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, July 31-Satisfied that Paul M. Warburg. the New York banker, will be confirmed as a member of the federal reserve board by the senate following his appear ance before the banking committee, the president seeks a successor to Thomas D. Jones, who has with drawn, hoping to find republican business man from the Chicago dis trict.
 The president said he is seeking to find another man for the board from the Chicago district Edwin A.. Potter, republican of Chicago, who has had both banking and general business experience, is understood as most likely to be nominated by the president although Charles G. Dawes, George F.. Roberts, w. A. Tilden and w. T. Fenton are being mentioned. Potter has the support of Senator Lewis of Illinois.
 Charles R. Crane of Chicago saw the president, though it is under stood that Crane would not accept a membership on the board if it were offered him.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. tions nas two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohib-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
not do his other work as he wanted

not do his other work as he wanted it.
 I say that is unfair, and I lose some on that score, but when the state has no one vending the hellish stuff, then the honest druggists will all have an equal chance and not have to bend to compete with the bootleggers and saloon men. If I were a saloon keeper it seems to me l would make a kick against the druggist handling booze along with me- unless he would come out in the open
 My claim is that the government should not even permit a license in dry town, and the whiskey men will say Amen to this and it is right. As it is the government offers protec- ton to the lawbreaker, and I have more respect for the saloon man that sold it out in the open.
 Oh, no. MT Brisley: oh no. Mr Druggists Association, you have more belligerents than you know perhaps) within your sacred borders, and you cannot yoke us with any such mates dS the red fronts. Take your seat with them and feel honored if you choose. but let us fight it out as our conscience dictates, along with our (and your) mothers, wives and big sisters
 You cannot drag our high calling with you in so far as we can help 1t, and when the good November morning has rolled around and the votes are in. you will find there were many recalcitrant druggists that had more than dollar before their eyes and voted to put fair Arizona away nigh Tn the galaxy of states and one that though the youngest. is blaz- ing the way for the nation to follow.
 An humble druggist,
 F. F. COOPER.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
CHAIRMAN BRAWlER
 GETS RIGHT INTO THE GAME
Resigns Position to Take Active Part
 in Primaries

Members of the democratic coun- q circular letter announcing the res ignation of Chairman Walter Braw- ner. The letter from MT. Brawne. does not state his reasons for re- signing, but it is understood that he desires to take an active part in the Urinary campaign in behalf of Dr. Hughes for the democratic nomina . ton for governor; Auditor Callaghan for renomination, and Reese M Ling for the nomination for United States senator. As chairman of the com '. mlttee before which all democrats are supposed to stand equal, MT. Brawner was unwilling to subject himself to the criticism that would follow his activity in the interest of any candidate before the primaries.
 While Mir. Brawner is So engaged. his time will not be fully occupied anc without fear of a charge of of ficial partiality he may devote some activity to so constituting the demo- cratic organization as to enable him to secure advance information as to the identity of the next chairman.
 MT. Brawner is an adept at the game of politics. His first practice vas secured some years ago in the state of Kentucky and as a reward for party service there several years ago he was made a sergeant at arms in enc branch of the state legislature He was holding that office at the time Cf the assassination of Cover nor William Goebel.
 Tor some ears after coming to Arizona, NJ. Brawner did not take a forward part in politics He came to the surface in the campaign for the election of delegates to the constitu- tional convention and in the cam paign of 1912 he was made county chairman. A part of the outlandish majorities secured by the democratic candidates was attributed to his finesse and energy.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01


 School children, 10 cts. /
 Curtain rises at 2:3O p. m.
 Admission for adults. 10 and 20 cts.
 fellow said the other day he thought of going from Phoenix to Los Angeles in Ford. When you can think like that,
 The present show is positively the best lineup of acts since the open ing of the Columbia.
 Do you enjoy good singing? Then hear Selma HendricksOn sing the old favorites and join in the chorus.
 It is said that the phonograph is killing the sale of sheet music-then again the songs may have something to do with it.
 Lovers of the movie" will find much pleasure in our three first-run reels-all single subjects. and inter- esting.
 There isn't theater in America that is more thoroughly Dutch Cleanse.ized' than the Columbia The floors were massaged and the windows manicured yesterday.
 I stood on Center last midnight, all was quiet as mouse. and what saw moving toward me looked just like a (No prize for this one; you can put in "souse"-if you want to-.
 Dave Nowin and Gertrude St. Claire. the team of whom all Phoe- nix is talking about this week, are just back from a two-year tour of the Orient and Australia.
 The Imperial Singing Pictures are an exclusive Columbia feature and cannot be shown in Arizona or New Mexico excepting by arrangement with the Columbia management. See and enjoy them tonight
 WANTED - Lightning bugs and pine knots in any quantity to cope with the electric light deficiency which is continually manifesting it. self.
 Peanuts" the act put across by Lawrence 6, Nolan this week, is scream.
 If you have an idea there is no art in whistling hear "Rudeen' and change your mind.
 When we look at theater curtains showing a picture of Venice we of ten wonder if the place is really as bad as those scenic artists paint it.
 Saturday night at the Columbia is family reunion night. Plan right now to bring the family and you will thank yourself for doing so.
 Tomorrow, Sunday, the combined theatrical talent of Phoenix are giv- ing sister professional a benefit to aid her in reaching her sick hus- band back east The admission is a quarter; but the show will be worth a dollar.
 THE WARDEN AND THE CON- VICT, another Walter Montague playlet filled to overflowing with thrills and humanity at the Columbia Tuesday night
 Column Called-the Columbia pays for this space, and lack of humor.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

Through standard Pullman car Phoe- nix to Chicago via Santa Fe on the California Limited, August 3rd; make your reservations immediately with Santa F'e Agents. Phone 453.-Adver- tisement. S-d
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

WE HANDLE THE CELEBRATED BRADSHAW BUTTER. BEST IN THE VALLEY. McKEES CASH STORE.-Advertisem z
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
MINERS BACK TO WORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SCRANTON, July 31-The threat ened strike of eighteeen thousand miners of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Company was de- clared off.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

Welch grape juice, 4Oc. McKee's.- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

Quart Welches Grape Juice, 45c per dozen SAYS. Arizona Grocery Co.,, Phone -(Advertisement) sb