davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Special Commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hcrrby given that |, c, Il, Wilson,
special commissioner Of the chUnccry court
In and for Boone county, Arkansas, by Virtue
of Judgment and decree Of said court rcn,
certain cause therein pending, wherein The
New England Securities Co, was p0inti0 and
G, " Coz ct nj were defendants, viii, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon ana
three o'clock In the afternoon, on the I'm day
of November 1914 at the south door Oi the
county court house, In the town Of Harrison,
Boone county Arkansas Olicr for sale to the
highest bidder, at public OutCry, on n credit
Of three months, the following described
lands In Boone county, Arkansas, t0'wlG
The south half Of the southeast quarter ana
that part OF the east half Of the southwest
quarter described az follows
Commencing at the southwest corner OF the
southwest quarter OF the southeast quarter,
running thence west on the section line TO
the edge Of the blum, thence north following
said bluli one half mile, thence east to the
northeast corner Of the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter, thence south one
half mile 10 the place OF beginning Oi Htt'
ti0n fifteen, and the north nall OF the
northeast quarter Of section ~, also the west
half Of the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter and the west half NJ the northeast
quarter ui the southeast uunrlcr Of section ~
an In township ~ north Of rnnEc n west
containing 2lO acres moro or less,
This sale VIII be made 10 snlAly % iudg'
mcnt for the sum Of one thousand, ninety
three and ten one hundredlha dollurH
l$l003lO) with interest from this date 90 the
rate Of Percent and all the costs Of lhIf
cause,
The purchaser at said sale viii be required
10 give note with approved security ana q
lien VIII be- retained on the said lands unll
the purchase price IN paid In lulh
GIVEN under my hand this The ll!h dgy, Of
october 1914, G, T.. WILSON
Special Commissioner In ChonccrE
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
BOONE co. FAIR ASSN.
Elects Directors and Officers
for the Coming r-.0tfi-
GERS Give $1,000 Bonds.

Pursuant to call the Stockholders
of the Boone County Fair Associa-
ton held their annual meeting at
the Court House on Saturday after
noon last
A full report of the recent Fair,
financial and otherwise was given
by the President J. X. Newman, with
the endorsement of the other officers.
The total receipts Of the Fair were
1st Day, S211 50; 2nd Day, $571,O5;
3rd Day, S957+9; +th Day, $3+I55
Concessions S23950 Total, S.
32L44.
The expenses, including premiums,
races, band arcoplane, other attrac-
tions advertising, help, aud supplies
were 81, ,6S3,42, leaving balance of
$64+.O2 to be applied on the debts
of the Association
The Fair Grounds plant including
buildings, track fences, etc. and the
first wears rental Of $3.50, cost the
Association S3,l13,jS, In its con,
struction was expended the amount
collected on stock subscriptions, ST..
10000, which, together with the
SG4+O2 earned this year, brings its
Indebtedness down to 81, ,369,56.
BY collecting balances due on stock
and the sale OF additional stock, the
management hopes to wipe this out
at an early day, in which event next
years fair can he operated to a
much better advantagcincvery way,
Farmers and stock men were urged
to take stock and identity them
selves with the movement
After discussion Of the report it
was adopted, and the following
stockholders elected as directors for
the ensuing year ], r. Newman,
Geo X. Wycoil, Carl Finch, B, b.
Pullcn, John p. Davis, !, Sol Mitchell,
Geo, Hammerschmidt, J, d, Eagle
and Frank Travis
Immediately following the adj
iournmcut of the stockholders meet
ing the directors met and elected !,
K. Newman, president; Frank Travis,
secretary and J. D. Eagle, TrcasV-
cr. The salary ol the Secretary for
the year was fixed at 500 and the
president and treasurer at $50 each,
The bonds Of the three principal Of
fcers were placed at 81 900 each,
!. Sol Mitchell was elected manager
and control and care Of the ground
given him for the year,
After attending to a number o.
matters Of detail the Board adjourn
ed subject to the ecall ofthe President
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Special Commissioners Sale.

Notice IN hereby given that I, Q, T., Wilson,
special commissioner Of the chpnCoy court
ln ana for ll00ne county hrknnHnH, by virtue
" Judgment And decree Oi said court rrns
deFrd on the lNlh day Ut September lDlir IN u
certain cause therein pending, wherein the
New England Securities Co. was plHihiiH ana
W, J, tye and Mrs, W, d. Tye we're delendants
viii between The hours OF ten o'clock IN the
forenoon and three o'clock In the nilcrooun
on the 7th day 0f November illi, ut the south
door Of the county court house, In tho town
Of Harrison, Boone county Arkansas, onrr
for sale 10 the highest bidder, NJ public out
cry, on a credit Of three months, the follow
Ing described lands In Boone county, Arhahs
sas, t0sWill
All Of the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter and the northeast aunfirr ~ the
southwest quarter Of section I, township lO
north Ol range n west
This sale VIII be mHdo 10 sntIbiy iudgi
muni fUr the sum Of three hundred ipriy
three and lftY one hundrrdthB dollars, win
interest from this date ul the rate on percent
ana All costs OF this foreclosure
The purchaser At said sale viii be- required
10 give 4 note with approved security ana 4
lien VIII be- retained on the said lands uhiil
the purchase price In paid IN iull
Der lOli, Z, w. WILSON
Special Commissioner In ChanCery
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
HOpeWell
Rain and cooler weather

Rain and cooler weather
Arthur Garrett arrived here last
week to spend the winter with his
parents,
Melvin Foster has a new daughter
at his home,
!. #. Kindall returned home to his
family, Saturday after a years stay
in Idaho,
A, T., Mullins left last Saturday
for Kansas 60 look after business
there,
Bill Murphy and Lex Green are
making a listern for our school
W, l. Kindal and family, who
went to Idaho . years ago, return
ed here last Sunday to make Ar
kansas their home
Walter Cox has returned from the
harvest fields in North Dakota,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior,
u, s, Land once at Harrison, Ark,
October 10, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Matte +. Boalc
formerly Matte r. Withcrll, Of Compton,
Ark, who on December 10, 1910 made Home.
stead Entry Serial No, O77d7 for west half Of
the south east quarter Of the south east
quarter Of the south east quarter dissection
twenty-five, southwest quarter Of the south.
west Quartct Of section 80, township Y north,
range % wJst, Nith principal mcrIni0n, has
filed notice Of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim 70 the land above
described before the register and receiver at
Harrison, Arlu on the 10Th day Of November
1914
Claimant names ms witnesses W, r. BurRc,
S, T, Carter, Ralph Carter and j, W, Kelley
all Of Compton, Ark
BRICE b, HUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
PROVERBS ON WOMAN.

A bag of nrus Is custer to Keep
watch over than Il woman, Cor
mnn,
A dog In wiser than n woman
lie does not bark Ht his master
Russian
A goose, n woman aud gont
are bad things leNn Portuguese
A handsome w0mnn IN always
Fight,=Gefmuh
A woman aud a melon are nara
to choose, French
A woman and cherry bro
pninted tor their own HARM
German, Spanish
A woman can love n poor boy
better thnb n rich dotufd'='lle
brew
A womau's strength Ii ih her
tongue Welsh
A w0mAnA tongue Il only
three inches long, hut II can MI
man six feet high Japanese
All women are g00a=elthef
good for something OF good for
nothing Danish
Women have long hnir ana
short wit, Turkish
Women rouge th0t they may
not blush, =ltalinn
0n1 demands four things from
h woman=that virtue dwell III
her heArt, modesty BENIN op her
forehead, sweetness flow from
her llps and industry occupy her
hands Chinese
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

The Harrison Commercial College
is closed on account Of the Typhoid
Fever, 1t will be re.opcned as soon
as the health conditions Of Harrison
are such that the people Of the sur
rounding country have confidence to
warrant their coming here, Until
then the students already in attcn.
dance will go TO the school at Searcy
and anyone who does not wish to
wait Tor the re.openiug can enter
there and return here when it is
opened, We hope this will be pos.
sible by Jan, +, but cannot set the
date until we know how health con
ditions will be at that time,
Mrs S, ", MOVER, See,
Harrison Commercial College
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Apple Boxes

Those growers desiring apple
packages can secure same from Mr.
lanes Gibson at his barn in lIorri'
son, For terms phone or address
Oryille FarQuharson, at Capps, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Ole. Hogs for Sale.

Three males, months old, which
will weigh about 1875 pounds caehi full
blooded o, |, G, viii sell cheap, See
q, W, Erb, Batavia, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Warning Order.

state NJ Arkansas, County OF iioohG, \, n,
IN lloone Chnncory Court, Eleventh Chan
Gerry Circuit
Frank N, HALEY Plaintiff
Mrs, Hetlip QuIglpy, Thomas b. Williams,
Riley thnmaBQnJ NJ H. Winner j. q, winner
Clara htG0lm Wolfe George " Wolfe and y,
w Eskfldrp Defendants,
The defendants, Mrs. iiettp QuiRieyj fh6s,
/, Williams Riley ThUmns0n NJ n winner,
j. q winner, Clara MrC0lm Wolf, George =,
Wcip hnd b. W, EsKridRc, are warned 10 nD.
pear In thlB court Within thirty dnys and an
gwer the complaint Of the plaintiff Frank N,
Bailey
This October d. 1914
MARVIN iATHG0AF, Clerk
NY O. 4, WILSON, d. q,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Wagon for Sale.

A Three inch Studcbakcr wagon
nearly new win sell at bargain
CHESTER MURPHY
Harrison, Route 5
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
The Christian Chuch.

The sermon subject for Sunday
morning is "The Perfection Of Man
aud for evening, "Thc Human FAM.
w. + NJ Cummings
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
For Sale.

-Four work mules cheap, Inquire Of
Citizens Bank or OF W, II, Petit
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
NOTICE

TO All Concerned = The Central
Grocery and Bakery is now under
our management aud We request all
parties owing us, to call promptly
and settle
The Central Grocery \ Bakery
Oct. 18Th, 1914 MARTIN hR0s
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Local and Personal

sister, Mrs, Hiram Glass, in St.
Louis.
Mrs. Lcpcr of Ohio, is visiting
her parents, Rev, and Mrs F. Nj.
Cummings
Claude Snowdeu, of the Hcber
Springs Headlight died Yesterday
of heart failure
Rev. c, W. Lester has been con-
fducting a series of meetings at Belle
fonte this week,
Miss Bess Hammcrschmidt re-
/ turned home Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit to Illinois.
Mrs, Clay Terry has gone to
Scarcy, where she will be the guest
Of friends for few days
notwithstanding bad weather,
the Marion county fair last week
was pronounced success,
Isaac Majors, who has been quite
i'll during the summer, was greeting
old friends about town Monday,
The Cheney Concert Co., com.
bination Of six instrumcntaists and
vocalists, will be at the Lyric
tonight,
Roy Whittcn, well known in
Harrison, was married at HerryyiIle
last Sunday to Miss Fay WiIsey Of
that city,
William !. Warnkc, Of st. Louis
has been assigned to our I, S Land
Office to fill the place Of Fred W.
Greene, resigned,
Y j, O, Nicholson is building a rent
house next door TO his residence in
the southwest part Of town. 1t will
be a commodlous, up.to.date struc-
ture.
MIR, Ducr, of the firm Of Row
land g. Duer, has retired from the
business, leaving Mr., Rowland TO
continue the west side confectionery
parlor,
John LAMAR an cX.union sol
der living in the south part town,
died Wednesday, aged - years, He
was taken to Murray Newton
county, for burial
W. +. Durnill, Of Moncttc, and
c, II, Launon, Of Fayetteville, stock.
holders in the Walters Dry Goods
Company, were in Harrison on bust.
ness the first Of the week
Miss Mollic Mcmillan and Rev,
| !, NJ, Bollmtync were married on
October Ith, at Birmingham, Ala,
The groom il a Baptist preacher,
and their future home will be at
Oryille, Alabama,
deputy Forest Supervisor X, C.,
Huey has been permanently trans.
lerrcd from the Ozark TO the ArRan-
sas National Forest His headquar.
tcrs will be at Hot Springs and he
will leave for that point about the
25th instant,
II, +, Cotton and Miss Edith
Coker were married at Q o'clock
Wednesday night by Rev !. H. Agee
at the lattcr's residence Mr. and
Mrs Cotton left Thursday for Joplin
and other points, They will make
Harrison their home,
Large crowds listened to the lee.
turc Of DR. Shipp on the typhoid sit.
uation Monday night at The Lyric,
His position was that although
much Of our water is bad, q careful
effort at sanitation will soon put
things in proper shape
-Ghristion science services Sun.
day morning at II, subject, doc
trine Of Atonement,' Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, Wednesday evening
meeting at x, Room 4 over C. h.
Iones store You are cordially in.
vitcd to attend these services,
Matinee this afternoon at the
Opera HOuse="Get Rich Quick Wal.
linglord," Tonight "fhe Gentleman
from Kentucky" The Maybelle
Fowler Company has been giving u
series Of high class plays at the Op.
era House this week and deserve
your patronage
Rev, c, e. Hayes, supcrinten.
dent of church extension work for
the PresbytcriNns Of Arkansas, wOs
| 4 a 4
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Wood.

lfyou want wood IN ear lots write
!, l., Glute pindall Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

-FoR SALE-A few thoroughbred
Jersey Ileiiers Bargains for next
week only, {, y Al LisoE
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
I Missouri & North Arkansas
Railroad Company
NORTH ARKANSAS LINE
NORTUBOUND

lfaln, ,'''',,'''''' '',,.'',,'', no, 2
Ar. Harrison 5:A5 y, NJ, from Little Rock, Mem
phis, New Orleans, Texas aud points south on
M 4 N. A.
Lv, Harrison $50 for Joplin, Kansas City ST
Louis, and points in Oklahoma aud Texas.
SOuJHBOUND
iIdlu NO !
Ar. Hanson l:3s p III. from Joplin, Kansas
City, st, Louis, and points N Oklahoma and
Texas,
Lv. Harrison td5 p. m for Little Rock, Mem
phis, New Orleans, Texas and points south
on NJ, x y, A, G, Il. DEWEY, Agent,
TRAIN NO. 5.
Leave Harrison at 6;2O a, m, for Joplin, where
It arrives at 1920 p, m.
Returning; Leave Joplin at $40 p, m, Ar
rive at Harrison, 1880 p, m,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Board 10 Answer Report.

Miss Helen Moore. the present SUPER
intendent, who was assistant to Commits
sioner Davis for seven years and discl-
plnary officer; James b. Wood OF Mount
Kisco, chairman II the board. and Miss
Davis ali expressed themselves freely
about the report. II Is likely that the fun
board of managers will have an official
answer to give fsOme time soon. 1t con-
slsts OF William Barrett, David Cromwell.
Charles Turner Of Albany, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Miss Mary Garrett Hay and
Mrs. Henry Mlrquand,
II cannot understand DR.. Diedlng's re-
port" said Miss Moore. HE came here
several weeks ago, on the coolest day we
have had this winter so far, introduced
himself said he had only n very short
time to remain and that he was nearly
frozen to death. lie asked to see Rebecca
Hall, the building he condemns, which
G,r hoard or managers has condo mned
mi which Miss Davis and myself have
uoi femucd. lie also wanted to see the
disciplinary bG.ldiug Dr, Diedling was
not there more than thirty-hve minutes
I'VE took him to the building and walk
ing down the corridor he saw a colorcd
girl, Hattie Carter. is years old, AN incor-
rlgihlc. The doctor a kcd me about hand
cutilng acl said they are used at times.
There for sclf-Protection.
Girls arc IN the disciplinary cells as
much 10 protect them from themselves as
90 protect others, They cannot he trusted
with others, In the paroXysms of hys-
terra they must be restrained. but they
are never kept ia that situation longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

than they have TO be that is not a pun
Tin the meantime. what else can be done ,
Brutality Is not permitted OF course, nor
violence. Can he suggest some other
method to prevent the outbreak OF a de-
fective, Maynard, oitentmes positively IN
corrigble girl
AS to Rebecca Hall. that is the oldest
building here. erected originally as an old
fashioned prison. We have been trying
20 get rid OF 1t ever since 1t was built, but
we have failed.
I'VE wish the doctor before condemning
ia could have started at Elizabeth Fry
Han, our reception building, where all
girls come when they arrive, with its
bedrooms. cosey quarters. He could have
gone to the eight cottages already FIN
ished and occupied by the girls. He
could have seen the farm cottage where
the farm girls and the dairy girls live.
Finally no could have seen the Honor
cottage where the girls are left to them
selves. lie could have seen where we are
building seven more cottages, a new hos
pital. installing a steam plant, spending
altogether $4ll,0OO appropriated by the
State"
"The report is remarkable" said Mr..
Wood. 81 made a prompt investigation
to- day and ! have discovered that the
doctor evidently failed to appreciate the
sources of his information. The girls
have been sent here for everything short
of murder. Many Of them are detectives,
nearly all undevcoped mentally and all
of them either feeble minded or way
wardly inclined, The information about
the girl handcuhcd and shackled came
from Hattie Carpenter, five times run
away and absolutely incorrigible. She
acknowledged it gleefully to-day"
Commissioner OF Correction Davis
superintendent OF the reformatory from
its founding up to the time OF her APP
pointment by Mayor Michel in January
1913. said:
pr. Dledling recommends a new In
stitution to carry out the work OF Bed
ford, which every penolgoSist viii tell
you Is a model OF its kind. 1t Is visited
by DELEGATIONS not only from the United
states but from abroad lie only saw the
Rebecca Hall, which we have long tried
to get rid OF. and the disciplinary build
ing, for which no substitute can be found
ct il true girls are handcurfed but
with the state gives us funds for
scientific, modern psychopathic ward with
all the restraining appliances the hand
cuffs must be used to prevent the in
corrigible and hysterical Cor the time
being from harmng themselves.
"Dr. Diedlng would build an entirely
new institution somewhere else. He never
saw the laboratory OF social hygiene
which the State uses by the philanthropy
Of Mr.. Rockefeller That and seventy
seven acres of ground are free for the
use of the reformatory, and there a com
petent stan Of scientists study the cases,
learn causes ana work out remedies.
Eyes, an industrial plant In needed. II
H. 10 be hoped the State will give the in
stltuton one At than Rebecca Hall, with
it's seventy-two cells and never more than
one girl to cell, Is better than any
other State institution. Six women are
put In q cell at the workhouse."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
Kisses for Miss Strachan
in 7eacher-M0ther Attack
League Audience Resents
Charge That Attitude En-
dangers WOmanhOOd.

The tense situation existing between the
League for the civic Service OF Women,
representing those In sympathy with the
teacher-mothers. and the members OF the
sc ard of Education who have supported
the stand against them reached a crisis
last night at an open meeting In the
Washington Irving High School. So much
interest had been aroused that the audi.
forum was filled to hear the discussion.
and Kisses. laughs and calls punctuated
the speeches until the chairman found II
necessary 10 plead with the audience for
quiet.
This is the first public discussion at
which those members of the Board OF
Education who were influential in sus.
pending Mrs. Lora NJ Wagner for neglect
OF duty because she was absent seven
days to bear a child and Miss Henrietta
Rodman for INSTRUMENTATION in writing n
letter to the press have openly explained
their point of view Miss Rodman herself
was on the platform and spoke for a brief
ten minutes She was received with great
applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
BROKEN JAR FOUND
IN BOMB WRECKAGE
Police Think 1t Was Used i'm
Attempt TO Destroy Bronx
Court House.
ONLY CLUE IN MYSTERY

Investigation into the origin OF the
bomb which wrecked the exterior OF the
Bronx County Court House took new
turn yesterday after the finding OF several
pieces OF heavy glass, presumably parts
OF fruit jar. The pieces OF glass were
picked out OF the debris In front OF the
building by several OF the detectives
working under Capt Wines OF the Bronx
detective bureau. The police are now
working on the theory that the explosive
was contained In a heavy Jar. The glass
is about the only clue the detectives have.
The other clues have proved worthless.
After the explosion, which broke all OF
tho windows in the neighborhood. detec-
tives searched through the ruins about the
doors of the court house for fragments
OF the bomb. Several small bits OF iron
were found. II was thought that these
were parts OF the bomb. but they were
found to be chips from the iron supports
of the great bronze pillars at the entrance
Of the building. Because OF the great
amount of glass which was strewn all
over the sidewalk the pieces OF the Jar
were overlooked. Feeling almost az the
end Of their resources yesterday. several
OF the detectives revisited the sidewalk,
which Is roped In and unswept There
they found the fragments of the broken
Jar. which may lead to the solution OF
the mystery.
drag net were released yesterday morning
after they had convinced the police that
they knew nothing about the explosion.
The arrest of these men. four Italians and
a Spania-d, was principally due to ma
licious information furnished the police
by unknown persons
District Attorney Martin thinks that
drastic action should be taken at once
against the so-called free speech meetings
throughout The Bronx
The police would break up these meet
ings II they had the support of the public
and the high police officials" he said. I'VE
are raising in this city a crop OF violence
and anarchy that will some day dumb
found us They are not going to teach
the holiness of numbering by bombs up
here IL | can help 1t. and I sha. ask the
help OF the police for this purpose"
The business men in the vicinity Of the
court house whose large plate glass show
windows were shattered by the explosion
take the situation resignedly Many OF
them have put placards in front OF their
stores with humorous lines. In an under
takers window is the sign. Everything
comes to he who waits Look at what we
got" Another sign says, Nobody home
but the window and that's out" and an
other. war Is he'll. We're neutral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
BROADWAY CROWD SEES RAID.
Patrol Wagon and Eight Detectives
Descend on Hotel Gerard.

Broadway forgot all about its lights
and other things at midnghr last night
when patrol wagon turned into Forty
fourth street from Broadway and backed
up at the Hotel Gerard. Eight detectives
entered the hotel and arrested the clerk.
Otto T.. Schoen. lie and eight registers
were taken to the West Forty-seventh
street police station. where a charge OF
keeping a disorderly house was preferred
against them.
The warrant for his arrest had been is
sued after detectives swore they had OBJ
tanned the necessary evidence.