davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
See Schweitzer for pasture.

See Schweitzer for pasture.
See A. L. Emery's sign on the old
Hudgins' blacksmith shop,
If you need Cement, Lime or Brick,
call the Jersey Mill. Phone 81.
j. W, Page is able to be around
again after a two weeks illness.
DIR. {. Y. Tapcott is visiting his
old home at Searcy this week,
Miss Bertha Finn is the new
book.keeper at the Farmers Bank.
Fresh eggs and butter bought
and sold at Roberts Grocery. Phone
Ill.
l will clean and press your clothes
and do it right, See Pietsch, the
Tailor.
Flour and meal at the very low
est prices at Roberts Grocery.
Phone Ill.
Give William Tyler chance to do
your painting. Work guaranteed,
References given.
DR.. !. II. Fowler has moved to
his elegant Office rooms in the new
telephone building,
e. c. Hodges household goods for
sale at a bargain. For particulars
call Rev, J. H, Agee over telephone
No. 2l3.
Give us trial order for your
fresh groceries. We deliver them at
once, Phone Roberts Grocery, No,
III,
i will be glad to see you and ex.
plain our contract. Emmons' -Four
State Life Insurance,
For Sale, A scholarship in the
Harrison Commercial College at a
bargain. 0. G, Martin, Connerly
hotel, Harrison. Ark
FoUNp,-A pocket book, on last
Monday, on public square, Loser
can apply to B, + Mcmillan, south
Spring Street Phone 3l4,
Six nice residence lots in the
north part Of town, beautifully lo'
Gated, fine shade trees. Price, each
S125. Inquire Of Lon l., Coilman,
Harrison, Ark,
Cancer, rupture and piles posi-
lively cured without the use Of the
knife or money refunded lnvesti-
gate. Ask those we have cured,
Come or write 10 the ozark Sani'
tarium, at West Plains Mo-
Mrs. Kate Wilson Of EulOula,
Okla arrived in Harrison Sunday
in response to n telegram announe'
ing the illness Of her son Lehman,
who is sick with typhoid fever
$1,000 will buy 1881 acres near
Myrtle, 100 acres In cultivation, ten
acres In orchard. A good house and
barn, estern, spring, ponds. Lays
principally level Will give full par.
ticulars II interested, Write to J, II,
Chandler, 36j5, Central, Kansas City,
Missouri,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Christian Church.

Sunday is Girls Rally Day in the
Bible school and appropriate eS'
ereises will be put on IN connection
with the regular course Of lesson
study, There will be the usual
sermons by the pastor concerning
the elmer Life that Of the morning
entitled Emmanuel and for the
evening "rhe OutAowing of Cod
+, NJ, CUMMINGS, /
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Sly Percent Loans.

Obtainable to buy, build or improve
farm, ranch and city property, or re-
move incumbrance therefrom. special
privileges and reasonable terms. For
proposition address Finance Dept"
l527 Busch Bldg Dallas, Texas.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Good Farm for Sale.

26l 1cres, 8 miles from Harrison,
a miles from railroad station, fine
for stock, acres orchard, good land
$4,000, part on time. Write or see C.
M. Cooke, Box %, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Field Seeds.

If you want the best field seeds buy
Star Brand OF Magness'keesee
Hardware Co. They offer no others.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
For Sale.

Used steel range, six hole, in good
condition, call on or phone.
f, +, LARIMER
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18

See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office In Court House.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Local and Personal

caller Monday.
Mrs. Vannie Coffman Clendennin
is in from Joplin on visit to home
folks.
W. L. Snaps elegant new home
on south Pine Street is nearing COM
pletion.
The framework for the roof OF
the new Presbyterian Church is
nearly up,
Mrs. Blanche Keeton is prepar-
ing to erect a residence on Eagle
Heights.
Mrs. Lex Walters and children
are preparing to join Mr.. Walters in
New Mexico.
| I w. E. Sco6eld's beautiful new
home in the southwest part Of town
is nearing completion.
Mrs. Joe King is here from
Muskogee, for summer visit with
her father, J. w. Andrews.
The Telephone Company will
soon occupy it's new two story brick
building on Stephenson avenue.
The Francis-Jernigan Pressing
Parlor has been established in new
quarters just east Of the Park Hotel.
Arrangements are being made to
oil the streets about our Public
Square for the summer instead Of
Isprinkling.
Miss Margery Harlan came up
from Searcy Sunday for "a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Mitchell.
"A number Of youngsters enjoyed
an egg roast at the home of Deputy
Sheriff Jim Jones, west of town, Sun
day,
Work progresses on the second
story of the Paul and Capps
business buildings east side of the
square.
|
Friends in Harrison were panied
to learn of the death Of Mrs. W, F.
Ryun at her home at Omaha, Ark,
this week
Bare Brothers, a new firm from
Eureka Springs, will open a meat
market next week in the Allison
building,
7 "A cement wall is being put in be-
low the Christian church, on the
east, in order that the grounds may
be levelled.
\ .-McReynolds & Hull began this
week the brick work on Jeff Woods
new produce house near the south
east corner of the square,
Mrs, Sam Davis returned We'd.
nesday from Newton county, where
she has been for the past two weeks
looking after landed interests
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
Bazarr and serve lunch this after.
noon ut the building on the west
side recently vacated by the Lyric,
Mrs, o, D. Gray and children
Of Montana, who have been visiting
MIR, and Mrs, c. d. Allison, left
Monday for her home in the far west
l. w. Miller has sold his farm,
Just west Of Harrison, TO man by
the name of Ingram, from South Da-
kota. Possession will be given
about June 1st
Editor D, +, Biggs, Of the HeraId
returned Monday from Little Rock
bringing with him his wife and little
son who will make Harrison their
home for the future.
Mr. Oscar Graham ana his new
company in "rhe Higher Law at
the Opera House on next Tuesday
night, Reserved seats now on sale
at the Citizens Bank,
DIR. G. Allison Smithett, late OF
MusRogce Oklahoma, has decided
20 make Harrison his home and
opened his Office in the second story
of the Andrews Building
&C, 4, Shultz reader and
musician, gave n delightful en-.
tertanment Thursday evening ot
the Court House under the auspices
Of the Ladies Society Of the Baptist
Church,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
LA S0CIEDAD ESPANOLA
De FIESTA.

Ell Comite encargado de los
arreglos para ell suntuoso bale
que la Sociedad Espafola de Be-
nefcencia Mutua dara para re-
creo de su socios y familias, es-
ia terminando los arreglos que
con tanto esmero y cuidado ha
venido desempenando. A la ca
ceza de ese Comite figura nues-
tro fino amigo Fernando G. Mu-
floz, ell que Sc ha empenado en-
dar una agradable sorpresa a
sus consocios. Otro tanto Sc pue-
de decir del resto de sus honora-
bles companeros que han traba-
jado sin descanso a fin de que
todo quede terminado para la
noche de hoy Sabado "a, que
es la senalada para ell gran bale,
dando princlpio a las 8 p. m. en-
punto en- ell Native Sons Hall,
430 Mason Street,
Este bale tiene doble signifi-
cado, pues segun ell dicho de una
persona bien informada, asegu-
ra que lleva por objeto celebrar
a la vez el descubrimiento de la
America por Cristobal Colon. De
ser eXacto 10 asegurado por di-
cha persona, resultara esa fiesta
doblemente simpatica, pues va
Sc hacia necesario que ell elemen-
to espanol tomara a su cargo esa
festividad que extrictamente le
pertenece, como "a 10 ha demos
trado nuestro estimable amigo
Sr. Orestes Guile en- su bien es-
critic artfculo publicado en- La
Cronica" e intitulado La Fies-
ia de la Raza" Y deseamos como
el, que para ell afo venidero esa
fiesta Sc lleve q cabo con mas es-
plendor y libertad. va que Sc ira
ia de una de las glorias mas le-
gitimas de nuestra madre gran
de.
Deseamos de todas veras, que
la susodicha fiesta sea todo un
exito, 10 mismo que ell engradde-
cimiento de la noble institution.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
Represalias.

Las estupendas represalias que
Carranza y Villa estan llevando
a cabo en- la mil veces desventu-
rada patria mexicana, no han
tenido nj tendran precedente.
Intencionalmente hemos dejado
pasar algunos dias para que Sc
aclarara la verdad, porque de ser
cierto ell asesinato del pundono-
roso General A. Rabago, consul
mado por Villa, sera ell colmo de
la vilesa y cobardia de ese cana
liza sanguinario que tantos hon.
bres ilustrados y de provecho ha
.destruido. Aun 10 dudamos, por
mas que los informes que tene-
mos a la vista 10 aseguran de
una manera que no hay lugar a
duda. De toda corazon Y por
bien de Mexico, deseamos que
sea falsa la noticia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
Los 0bispos Sacerdotes
expuIsados de Mexico,
en- aCCi0n.

HABANA, Octubre 21.-Este
suelo esta siendo invadido por
gran numero de sacerdotes que
Villa Carranza han arrojado
de la patria Mexicana. A todos
ellos Sc les ha brindado muy ca
rinosa acogida por ell clero haba-
nero. Los referidos clerigos es-
tan organizando una gran festi-
vidad para honrar segun ellos a
la Virgen del Tepeyac, (de Qua
dalupe) pero la verdad es, que
10 que quieren es empezar a des-
plumar a los incautos para ha-
cerse de recursos, pues muchos
de ellos carecen de la bonanza
que tenian en- Mexico.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24

so y a pretexto de celebrar la obra
magma de la ingieneria moderna,
ell corte del Itsmo de Panama. de
10 que Sc trata real Y positiva-
mente es de completar la obra.
poniendo los primeros jalones pa
ra acaparar ell comercio paname-
ricano y desviar las corrlentes
mercantiles y las rutas de nave
gaci6n en- forma que America Sc
baste ST misma, que para algo
dijo ell senor de Monroe que "A
merica para los americanos" y
esta vez, al repetir la tan caca-
reada doctrina, no doy como otras
a la palabra americanos" la sig
nificacion restringida de yam
quis" sino la verdadera de habi-
tantes de todo ell nuevo gran con-
tinente, sean 9 no nacidos en- el.
Y esta aspiration es no sola-
mente Iegitima, 81 que tambien
perfectamente racional y en- ar
monia con los buenos principles
de la Economic Politica. Bas-
tarse a ST mismo es ell desidera-
tum que debe perseguir todo pue-
bio que quiera alcanzar ell sum-
mum de independecia y prospe-
ridad, Y, al menos, 81 no es posi-
BILE en- un pueblo aislado, debe
buscarse en- una region Y mucho
mas en- un Continente.
(Pasa a la cuarta plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
I'm verdadero Ejercito es-
pahoI en- fiIas del
frances.

PARIS. Octubre 21. Sc puede
decir que todos los jefes y Off
ciales del Ejercito Espahol en-
reserva han ingresado al fran
ces despues de lIenar los requisi-
tos necesarioS. Fl contingente
de tropa espanola es iverdadera-
mente asombroso, pues las soli-
citudes pasan de ounce mil, los
que Sc estan repartiendo en- di-
ferentes cuerpos de Inca, pero
con preferencia sc les esta in
corporando a las tropas que lu-
chan en- ell Norte contra las fuer-
zas alemanas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
Espana Sc queda en- Casa.
Como Cachupin?

Como Cachupin?
-Pero, querido y fno amigo. j.
tambien de clio va V. a hacer
chacota?
-Pero !. .digole yo tamoien,
no es mejor echarlo a broma? Al
fin en- Espana, nj de parte del Co.
bierno nj de la de muchos indus
triales, Sc tom6 nunca en- serio
nuestra participation en- la Expo
sicion del proximo ano. Y digo
que no Sc ha tornado nunca en-
serio, porque Sc ha mirado hasta
con desden y todo cuanto 70 me
he esforzado en- demostrar con
respecto a la necesidad de que
Espana fgurase de una manera
digna en- la celebration de la a.
pertura del Canal de Panama, ha
resultado sermon perdido, por
aquello de que no hay peor sordo
que ell que no quiere DIR.
-Pero. y va de peros, no me
negara V. que. despues de todo,
resulta 10 mas comodo quedarse
siempre en- casa.
y muchas veces 10 mejor
pensado, pues para no hacer un
buen papel, vale mas brillar por
la auSencia.
En- la futura Exposition Inter
nacional Panama-Paciico, de pa
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
Al sol Que caIienta
mas.

Hemos estado leyendo los SEN
dos articulos del aventurero San
tos Chocano y por clio deduct
mos que ha cambiado de parecer,
pues antes era carrancista y aho-
ra es villista, sin duda porquc
Villa paga con billetes america
nos y Don Venuntiano que va no
tiene paga con carcel.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
iCua| sera ell Gobierno
que desarroIIen zapata y
sus comparsas?

Mexico, Octubre 21. En- la
convention de aguas calientes Sc
acord6 que Zapata y seis Gene
rales mas del Ejercito constitu-
cionalista Y villista former una
junta de gobierno provisional que
dirija los asuntOS de Mexico has
ia que Sc convoque al pueblo a
elecciones.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
La PAz Sc APR0xIMA.

Ell Paso, Texas, Gctubre 21.-
Villa ha telegrafado al Gobierno
de Washington, que Sc sometera
a lal decisiones que convengan
los delegados de Paz en- la ciudad
de Aguascalientes, y cree que
sus disenciones con Carranza
quedaran terminadas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24
Mexico sigue siendo OBJ.
jet0 de burIa en- los
Teatr0S de los EE. UU.

Slqulera pOrque nuestra patria,
Mexico, esta envuelta en- sangre
de contiendas politicas, debian
los que Sc llaman civilizados ell
minar actos en- los ltealros que
indignan a los Sexicanos que los
presencian.
El Sr. Jofe Rodriguez Molina,
Consul de Mexico en- Seattle.
Washington, acaba de hacer una
protesta a un acto que Sc repre-
sent6 en- uno de los teatros de
aquella ciudad, por un domesti-
cador de perros.
rs ell case, que los perros de-
bian sacar la bandera de su
nancionalidad y presentarla al
publico, acto que es acompa-
lado por ell himno que lie perte-
nece.
Finalmente y como 10 mas TO-
coso del acto, para ganar aplau-
SOS, ell est1pido saltimbanuui ha-
&c lr a un perro hacia un change
y lie indica que presente la ban
dera dc su patria, y este va edu-
cado en- la materia presenta la
bandera mexicana, que fue tam
bien acompanado por nuestro be-
lico Himno Nacional.
Como Sc sentirfan los mexi-
canos presentes? Actos tan CO.
cherries como este debian de ser
abolidos.
iC6mo no Sc Jurlan de los 'fuer-
teS. -?
Senclllamente porque recibi-
rian su merecido, Pero no cul-
pemos solamente al mercenario
empresario que como es natural
recurren a todos los medios sal
vajes y bastardos que tanto ofen-
den la dignidad, no de un hon.
hre, slno de un pueblo. La cul-
pa, en- mi concepto, la tienen las
autoridades que tienen la i'm
presclndible obligation de repri-
mir semeJantes actos y de hacer
Justicia cumplida a todo ell que
este bajo su amparo.
Recuerden de una vez por to-
das las autoridades de todo lu-
gar, que el nacimiento de la
Mano Negra" en- Italia. tuvo
por base ell hacerse justicia Dor
su propia mano, va que no la
conseguian con las autoridades
extranJeras que dominaban en-
aquel entonces en- su patria. Por
10 tanto, Gque de extrano seria
dado ell reconocido patriotismo
de los mexicanos, que indigna-
dos por un acto semejante vola-
ran con dinamita ell "joconuco"
donde con tanto descaro Sc bur-
Ian de su bandera y su patria. 9
Sc hlcieran justicia en- la perso-
ma del est1pido, que con inten-
cion dellberada y aviesa, procu-
ra en- un p1blico hacer esas exhi-
blclones? Y ent6nces iuue su-
cederia? sencillamente Sc cojeria
al mexlcano que tai hiciera v Sc
lie condenaria como salvaje a la
pena capital, es decir q la horca.
cuando no fuese linchado por ell
pueblo que ironicamente Sc la
ma civilizado. " que sinem-
barge queman vivos q los seme-
jantes con aceite hirviendo. Obi
pueblo civivilizado. (! cuanto
tenemos que agradeceros. ....
Suplicamos a quien correspon-
da ponga termino q semeiantes
abusos. que pueden muy bien ser
la causa de unascatastrofe.
IA nl7 or RnnANlnaa
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24

"Razon contra la Compulsion: Verdadera
moderation contra la exclavitud irrazonable
de las leyes" es 10 que debe tenerse presente
en- las elecciones del Martes 3 de Noviembre
Los Espanoles Hispano- -Americanos de ambos
sexos cumpliran con un deber de ciudadanos
al ir a los mesas electorales el Martes de No
viembre votar, primiero, NO contra la pre-
acuerdo con sus convicciones politicas.
No Sc obviden unicamente por SUI voto Sc
ganara la campana de la libertad personal.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-24

Sc necesita un aprendiz en- los
talleres de La Cronica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
FEDERAL SEASON
 WILL OPEN TODAY

Baltimore, Md, April 12.-The Federal league with it's numerous recruits from the ranks of the National and American leagues, will open here tomorrow a sea- son it's officials hope will result in a vindicaton of it's claim to rank as a third major league of baseball. Balti- more and Buffalo. which TOT many years have been represented only by teams in the International league, will play the first game in the contest for the cham pionship of the new 'big" league.
 By act of the state legislature tomorrow will be a holiday. and indications are that more than 20000 persons will
 tax the capacity of Terrapin park if the weather is favorable.
 | Mayor James H. Preston of Baltimore will put the ball in play, and Mayor Tuhrmann of Buffalo IS expected to be present, as also are Governor Goldsbor- ough of Maryland, President James A. Gilmore of the Federal league, Charles Weeghman, packer of the Chicago club. | Robert B. Ward of the Brooklyn club. William Watkins of the Indianapolis is l club, and other Federal league officials. | The local club will be handicapped by l the absence from the game of Third Raseman Kirkpatrick, who broke his an- | kle yesterday. Walsh probably will take his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
LAWRENCE

Courtland, April 12.-(Special.)-Th fol- lowing is the official vote cast in Lime stone: Hobson 679, Underwood 954. Brown 126, Rushton 120 White 10oS
 Conner 591, Henderson 14S, Kolb 133, Seed 547. Chestnut "A, Curry SIS, Kilby TAI. Cobb 147, Greer PIG, Hunnalee 315, Puri- foy 531.
 Bradley 225, Graham 75, Lancaster, 2Sl, Smith ell. Allgood 696 Wilkinson 436.
 Greene 121, Martin 571, Pegram 56, Riddle SS9. Feagin 1902 Greer 492, Persons 169. Seymour 264, Wade 217.
 Cooper 595, Gaillard 544 Julian ASA, Me Cord 264. Anderson 1039
 Gardner 1903.
 Boyd 119, deGraffenried iS7 Mayfied POS, Simpson 759, Thomas 4ss.
 Brown SS9, Thomas 2S4.
 Abercrombie 106S.
 Goodwin 271, Graves S15. Betts 710, Bouldin e53, Garth S74, Glenn 2S2, Koonce 1S. Kumpe 97S, Malone 39O, Nathan PAT. Patterson 632, Tally 311.
 Almon 595, Ballentine go, Callahan 559, Watts 15S
 Amon 191.
 Green S4S.
 Day 3S7, French 430. Nicely 5S9.
 Berryhill 261, Carruth 255, Lee 320
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
CONFESSED ROBBER
 ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Frank Gohle Leaves Prison Near Pittsburg by Mattress Rope.
 Still at Large

Altoona, Pa April 12.-Frank G. Gohle, the confessed robber of the Union bank of Pittsburg, who was confined in the Hollidaysburg jail awaiting sen tence, escaped early today. jail em- ploye found his cell empty and rope made from a mattress dangling from the roof
 Gohle made the rope from his mat tress. then climbed through g. window eight feet above the floor. From the window he drew himself to the roof fastened the rope to chimney and slid to the pavement. The sheriff and a posse in automobiles spent the day searching for the escaped prisoner, but tonight he still was free.
 Gohle robbed the Union bank, in the heart of the business district at the noon hour March 23. He drove the cashier and paying teller from their cages, shot the casher and depostor stuffed 5000 in bag and escaped in a stolen taXicab. He was captured at Salem, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
NEGRO BUSINESS
 LEAGUE TO CONVENE
Sessions Will Be Addressed Tuesday in Montgomery by Mayor
 Gunter and Others
By \. IT. OWENS

Tuskegee, April 12.-(Special .5-The sixth annual meeting of the Alabama State Ne gro Business league, F. T. Attwell of Tuskegee institute, president, and R. L. Msbry, Birmingham, secretary, will be called to order at the State Normal school, Montgomery, on Tuesday when welcome addresses will be delivered by Mayor w. A. Gunter and Bruce Kennedy, secretary of the Business league of Montgomery.
 The Negro Business league is composed of IS local leagues representing some TOO members located in Montgomery, Birming- ham, Mobile, Selma, Tuskegee, Talladega, Annston, Tuscumbia, Sheffield, Florence, Decatur. Opelilka, Uniontown and other cities
 The object of the league is to promote the educational industrial and financial uplift of the negro. The sessions, last ing three days, will be devoted to discus siQns on the influence of the negro in bus mess, the health conditions of the negro, building railroad. real estate and land getting. practical banking, the undertak- ing business, insurance, the dutysof the negro teacher, religion in every day life, the negro newspapers, cleaning clothes, training for personal service, the prac- tice of dentistry, etc.
 The organization stands for every phase of endeavor in negro uplft of the state and is composed of the best and most progressive clements of the race who everywhere have the sympathy and aid of leading white people.
 One of the most interesting features of the meeting will be the reports on negro progress during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
CIAY Y

Iineville, April 12-(Special.)-T off cial count of returns from Clay county follows:
 Conner 4S7, Henderson 17s Kolb 159 Seed 5l1. Chestnut 52, Curry 525, Kilby 1016 Hobson 731, Underwood 1075
 Rushton 309, White 1216, Brown 156
 Cobb 26S, Greer 199, Nunnelee 374, Puri- foy S07.
 Greene 54. Martin 66O, Pegram 4, Rid. dle 9J4.
 Allgood 1232, Wilkinson 397.
 Bradley 222, Graham 107, Lancaster 766 Smith SIT.
 Greer 199. Persons 5s2, Seymour 197 Wade 500.
 Cooper 9O2, Gaillard n2, Julian 599 Me Cord 40.
 Mayfield 4O2 deGrafsenried 2S7 Boyd 5SS, Simpson 769, Thomas 1902.
 Thomas 627, Brown 9S5.
 Goodwin 6lS, Graves STA.
 For State Senate-John R. Mccain, pro- libitionist, 976; w. H. Price, local option ist, Si3. Mccain carried Clay, CleburnC and Coosa by 10Ss majority. For House of Representativ c IIclmes SIS, w. H. Ereston 323 w. R Pruett S99. Holmes and Pruett, prohibi tlonists will be in the run-off.