davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21

1t comes with poor grace from EN-
thusiastic supporters Of the late Sen
ator Jeff Davis, like Troy Pace, to
60 around trying to prejudice, the
former supporters Of the late Sen
ator against Senator Clarke, when
everyone knows Davis did all he
could to elect Clarke and was friend,
" with him TO the last
Everyone knows all the PAGES
were strong supporters Of Senator
Clarke until Troy failed to get the
appointment of district attorney,
Wonder who they would be sup.
porting now if he had received that
appointment,
"Why," he said to Senator Clarke
"You should appoint me, Frank and
| can do more to help re.clect you
than any Of the other applicants,
Now Troy is working over time,
trying to convince the voters that
Senator Clarke is not fit TO be re-
elected, yet he is the same Clarke
that Mr.. Pace was anxious to sup.
port if he would appoint him to q
federal Job, Just another disap'
pointed office Seeker-that is all
Now, Mr., Voter, don't YOU think
any man who has the interest Of his
country at heart, should rise above
such petty politics and vote for q
man because he is a man, and vote
for Senator Clarke because he is
honest and has proven himself TO be
one Of the biggest men in the Senate
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
A FINAL WORD.

The campaign is practically over,
and want to thank my friends for
the encouragement they have given
me, Gratitude is characteristic Of a
young man, and | feel that ! am pos,
Sessed of it at this time to theutmost
and hope to prove it by my future
acts.
| have made an open, fair and
honorable campaign, and not for
the office would | descend to q lower
plane. However, from reports that
have reached my ears, you may be
on the lookout for the usual "last
minute charges, and If they appear
] simply appeal to you as q matter
Of common justice to pay no heed to
anything put forth after opportun'
ity for answer has passed
| am the candidate for no corpora,
tion, Of no person, Of no ring, and II
you have confidence in my ability,
my honor and my integrity from
my life in your county, and feel that
! am worthy, | shall continue to
hope for your support,
Faithfully yours,
MARVIN WAGLgy,
Candidate for County Treasurer
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
CITY ELECTION.
Candidates. Names Filed for All the
Places.

Although the city election in Har-
rison is not to be held until April I,
much activity was manifest yester-
uay and today because today is the
last day on which candidates could
file petitions and pledges in order to
have their name placed on the
ticket. The races for Mayor Re
corder, Treasurer and aldermen had
not been overcrowded with aspi-
rants until Friday, although it is
now confidently expected that
the next council chosen will have to
do some Of the most important
work ever done by a similar body
here. The city has on hand her
proposition of water works and
sewerage and other great civic i'm
provements made necessary by the
recent rapid growth,
Two candidates are out for mayor
with no particular issue between
them, They are George {. Frew
and John Clendennin, Mr., Burton
Bunch is unopposed for city record
er Clay Holt will be the only can
didate for treasurer, to succeed him
self. Petitions were circulated Fri
day by men Of the north ward to
place the names Of +, X, Greene and
c. L, Iones, and those Of B, Park
er and c, L. Glnes on the ticket for
aldermen. This was done because
no one in that ward had offered
himself
W, +, Gordon, John Cotlman, J, N,
Raul, and Charles Capps are candi-
dates for the second ward From
the third ward there are three candi.
dates, from which but two are to be
chosen. The candidates are Harvey
Lewis, Ben Ritchcy and Fayette
Christian.
Bert Taylor, William Keith and
Homer Freeing are candidates for
city marshall
The keeping up of the town COW
will be voted on,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21

Judge D, W, Cave of Zinc was
in Harrison Thursday and Friday
and while here signed the lease
granted by the Manhattan Zinc
Mining Company of which he is
wee. president, owners Of the famous
Coker Hollow mine, to j. A.
Galbroith, T. y Mcclure, Geo
Stratten, W, w. Wilson, and
Charley Spangler Of Aurora, Mo,
These men have also leased the
Jack Pot, and have material ready
for the erection of a l50 ton mill
on the Jack Pot l., l., Brown, Of
Zinc, who is mining independent
eases on the Almy and Frisco mines
hipped Il ear of ore this week,
Mrs. Davis, Of New York, will be
here next Friday representing the
Woman's Board of Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church, A reception
will be held at the home of Mrs
Wayniek, in the afternoon, by the
ladies Mssionery Society, At 1880
a public meeting will be held at the
Christian Church at which Mrs,
Davis will speak, She is n gifted
speaker and our people will be high
ly entertained, whom can be present
It is a rare opportunity 60 hear so
gifted and cultured q woman as
Mrs Davis
Mrs, lmogene Bunch BRYAN and
Mrs lno, {, MeGlary returned Wed.
nesday from ST. Louis, where they
had been a week in conference with
officials Of the International Life In.
surance Company with which COM
pany they with their mother, Mrs,
lno, A, Bunch, accepted a District
Managershp covering Northwest
Arkansas, They will maintain
headquarters in Harrison,
captain Frank Greene OF Com
pony NJ, Arkansas National Guards
has been advised that about April
10th his company will be inspected
here by Captain Elncrt {, Sloan
instruetor'inspeetor of the L, $,
Army Company NJ, is composed OF
20 members
Doctors Kirby and Kirby have
started the moving Of their Offices
from the old to the new Kirby
building,
j, A, Nicholson returned Wednes.
day after several weeks spent visit
ing in Texas
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
GROUP THREE IN HARRISON.
Interesting Session Of 5ankers~
Association,

Group No, 3 of the Arkansas
Bankers Association held an inter
esting session in the parlors of the
Midway Hotel here on Wednesday,
closing with a banquet lasting well
into Thursday morning, The dis
trict covers Northwest Arkansas,
and representatives of some sixty
banking Institutions were present, a
number of them with their ladies.
They were an exceptionally fine
body of men and our people were
more than pleased TO make their ac-
quaintance.
The subjects discussed were the
bond amendment; how to build up
deposits, the new bank law, the pro-
motion Of agricultural development,
the new currency law, the promo
on country banks and many other
kindred topics. All these were han
dledi in practical way by the speak
ers, who seemed familiar with econ
omic conditions.
Charles NJ, Greene, Of the Citizens
Bank, was elected chairman; Lee
Sanders, of Springdale, vice.chair-
man; F. f. Patrick, Of Olvey, secre-
tary.trcasurer; d, ], West, of Berry
vile, and l., W, McCrory, Of Eureka,
executive committeeman.
In the evening a splendid seven
course luncheon was served by the
Midway, music Icing furnished by
the Newman orchestra, and the din
ing nterspersed by short but elo-
quent talks by number Of the
bankers, Hon W, n, lvie acting as
toastmastcr. This was followed by
a smoker in the sky parlor, which
seemed to be greatly enjoyed by all.
Drs. X, S, Floyd, of Eureka, and
W, p, George, Of Berryville, were
among the older but nevertheless
the gayest Of the gathering.
Little Rock sent three leading par
ticipants to the meetiug-Messrs.
Robert +. Wait secretary of the
State Bankers Association; W. A.
Hicks, cashier Of the German Ma
tional Bank; and Sidney l.. Kahn,
cashier of the Bank of Commerce.
All are live young men and equipped
to cut some figure in the finances of
the state,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
President Wilson and w. j. Bryan Refute the
Charges Against Arkansas Senator.

SENATOR Clarke is honest and cap
able and is so recognized in the Sen,
ate of the United States today, and
his relations with the present ad-
ministraton is such, as shown by
his election as president of the SEN
ate, to preside over the greatest po-
litical body of men in the world, and
by the voluntary endorsement of
Pres Wilson and Mr.. Bryan, that
the adverse criticism of his record in
the Senate is a criticism Of the pres
ent Democratic administration, and
for the promotion Of of Others al
though it is clear that no man in
Arkansas can at this particular time
do as much for the party and for the
country in the Senate as Senator
Clarke.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
For Better Roads.

Parties who contributed SlG7 for
the Improvement Of the road com,
meneing two miles south Of Harrison
and running thence south a mile and
a half toward Marble City are ask,
ing through Road Overseer Diel,
Grain for help from the Good Roads
Club, The expenditures of this labor
and money has done much to i'm
prove one of the important Np'
proaehes to Harrison and 1t Is likely
that the Club will be pleased to give
substantial assistance,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21

S. b. White of the American
Chautauqua Bureau, of st, Louis,
spent Tuesday in Harrison, Should
the star Bureau, with which we
already have a contract fail in any
way the American will be glad 10
make Harrison one of their points.
! -IIarrison's Tcrpsiehorean Club
'hos leased the upper story of the
new Allison building, 5OS45 feet.
and begun n gay season with Il
course of lessons on the latest dances
by Miss Bess Gordon Of Chicago.
N-Attorncy Troy Pace is at home
again after number of effective
speeches in the interest OF Judge
Kirby for the L, s. Senate The
papers say he is one of the best
campaigncrs of the state.
/-Chas l., Ward representing the
'Dcnn Electric Co Of ElmirO, Ohio, is
at work installing the switchboard
for the Harrison exchange, which he
says will give us one of the best
lsystcms in the state,
a large number Of iarrson's
little people enjoyed a party and u
royal good time in the Court Park
last Saturday evening as the guests
of Misses Mary, Vola and Irene Kce-
ter,
"A seyen.inch snow which fell
early Thursday morning damaged
our local telephone lines 60 the OK.
tent Of 81 800 and broke many
electric light poles in the south end
Of town,
"A donation of $500 by Capt.
~ T. Hopper 60 the Christian
Church is being expended in en-
lNfging the basement and grading
the grounds this week,
|, The c o, y. Grocery il at It's
new location in the new Allison
building Stock new and fresh
throughout, Giycus a triol order
Phone III,
w, T Ruble returned Monday
from a business trip to Kansas
where he traded a stock Of goods for
Missouri farm and bought
another stock,
r, A, Morris, candidate for
County Treasurer, Is certainly on
the track uutil the votes arc
counted Friends are urged e.
remember
Mrs, Frank Greene entefteined
the Daughters Of the Goniedefaey IN
her usual happy style Tuesday
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21

$4,000, will buy l6si acres near
Myrtle, 100 acres la cultivation, ten
acres In orchard, good house and
barn, eisterh, spring, pehds, lays,
principally level Will give full par
,icuars II interested, ], H. Chandler,
jC3j Central, Kansas CITY, Missouri,
There was a Baptist church SO
cinl at the home of W, II, Clark on
Tuesday evening, A two'eourse
luncheon was served,
W G, Webb, Of Joplin Mo-
spent Sunday as the guest, Of his
father, !, =, Webb, and sister, Mrs,
Wiley Weleh
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
The Christian Church.

II Ia the purpose Of the pastor to
give a series Of dIseeufses relating TO
The Inner life, beginning sunday
morning, IN these dlseourses we viii
follow The lines Of mod ern thought re-
gardleAs Of their pafallellam With tfa'
dltlonal theology OF OF tllalf departure
from H. The dlseoufses will not deal
with dry distractions but concrete
factf r, NJ CUMMINGS,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
Business Mems Lunch.

An initial meeting OF che buslneas
men Of Harrison for booster pur'
poses will be held at noon next
Tuesday ot DNhlmOns cafe It Is
reasoned that matters Of city interest
may be discussed and advanced at
these meetings without loss Of time
and under pleasant conditions, The
invitation is general
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
County Teachers Association,

Harrison is ENJOYING a session OF
the County Teachers Association to,
day The cream of our young
citizenship is included on the roll OF
this organization and we are more
than proud to have them with us,
Last evening they listened to a
lecture on the "Iolly Side Of Life
by that prince of good fellows, Dr.
+. p. Jolly and they come to their
work this morning wide awake and
good humored,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
Washington, p. C. Feb. 10, ioi4,

Washington, u, G, Feb. -, l9li,
Hon. N, u, Allen, Little Rock, Ark,
Senator Clarke took u leading aud
active part In the enactment Of tn
currency bill aud other administration
measures=hc Is a thoroughbred demo-
crat aud has the confidence Of his as.
sociatcs,
Adv, Ions W, kern.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21

Washington, ID, G Feb, }. 1914,
Hon. Jrmes =, Clarke, Little Rock,
Just received your Morrilton speech.
Lots Of us here watching and waiting.
It would be misfortune for Arkansas
and the South If you were defeated,
North and South, East aud West will
Join that sentiment,
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
WOODROW WILSON.
Department Of State,
Washington, D. c. February 10, 1914.

Department. OF StaEe,
Washington D. c. February TO- 1914.
Mr. John Stafford
Dear Sir-There no ground for the statement that Sem
ato Clarke is either out Of harmony with the administration or
anasonse to me personally He has at all times supported
President Wilson in the fight for tariff reform and currency
legislation and have found him useful co-abore in the
matters have taken before the Foreign Relations Committee
Of which he is prominent member am glad to say these
words in Justice to Senator Clarke You may quote them it
you deem it worth while to answer the charges to which
you refer Yours Very Truly
" | BRNAN
The Harrison times., 1914-03-21
The White House.

The White House,
Washington, D, c. February 10, 1914
My Dear Mr. Staford--lt is with pleasure | answer your
inquiry with reference to the attitude maintained by Senator
lanes p Clarke toward the administration Senator Clarke
has invariably supported the administration in the most gener-
Gus way and with his characteristic energy and intelligence
do not feel that is the privilege OF the President to IN
eivene as between Democrats in Tor seats in either
house Of Congress- but should be ashamed OF myself if did
not speak with the most cordial emphasis Of the support SEN
ator Clarke has given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
HOUSES FOR RENT

~. H.< H.s... .... HlE.
.. r-------- - ..-, ..-c IN
an t.,H |...
t-. ..... .I.
44--
-- ------ -..-------- ------ ---- m
Y....t.... .t
.7----- ------7
H-..
..a H-EI. ".'.' "'
... ar.L ~,.t..r0.u ttra a..>. .i'
gs".. . ~
... uHS ~.,r..H m.l.ra house. t-'
.. b.. ,-ar-a Phone lH--.J.
,.....-I-. l.-.----- 7---- 7I E--r1
---.-.------ --------------. ~ ,---
...'
,l t- ,..-L -..,.-
"..- ---LH . -o
I.u 4|E room. ..tf.-. t.f modern.
81. T.... -yE a. F H,.u-.
------ l,---- I---------- ------- M -.--6
N.E. -t- south Nas.eH -tr,,.
-
.'N h.' u
par. .'"
-----
tHt t.| room h'H-
at "' def. i... ''ar'.1" '-'
IH. nm. l... modern H..-a Hlf.
Hrr .r t..s.u. desirable Phone
r...R
.NN Nt N.N 'a.0"'s
...
.DR NUEH N......- modern ts"
nu.t .aH- reasonable r,at
80
FOR RES itN. room modern ''.-.
lH.l South lHrs lN'iU Uui".t I'a.
-..H Phone l.#l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
LIVE STOCK

WANTED-ro buy fresh Durham cow O.
, vrp Phone l2e3.
FOR SAIE-Ore good gentle horse and
buggy Phone 3oi2J.
FOR SALE Nv driving horse and buggy
Phone 5o3 + \ Halls
FOR SALE-One hrsf-class young pony In
1ui-c " c. Hale hardware
FOR SALE Thoroughbred collie pup. ll2
West Twelfth rh'ue 29ea.R
FOR SNE-A rons horse gentle and good
driver Call 653 North Cheyenne
FOR SNLE-New delivery wagon and horse
cheap II taken al once Phone 1850. 7.
] White Music Co.
FOR SAIE- some good unregistered setter
puppies ready for work. GlCndale Ken
neis Phone Us or postoffice box e27.
FOR SAIE-Airdar dog IA months old.
with ped gree. bred in the purple; 3 fine
specimen. fearless watcher: close companion
and Kind with children. bargaa Box
-lS Haskell. OKLA.
World and Sun Want Ads
ISell It-Buy It-Rent 1t!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
TO TRADE

mobile. Phone III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

UIt 9ALt or TRADE 1000 acres m
utlanoml Phone lulg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

] @ kADt unc.hult interest u l4i acres
Nlal have you 10 offer Phone 5Ol8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
FOUND

FOUND G..I nwuc for kitten. must be a
Tom rhoac aey4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

ok ltlpE Furniture la ruomng house
Tor private furniture Phone IO5N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

FOR SALE 5o0Nllu with nine-room mod
ern frame house; orchard we'll and storm
and s25 per month takes the whole thing
including furniture in the house. House
rented at $50 per month: price only $4,000.
/ r. e. Cunningham. Phones l6io-552 Room
. r- oXpr ONprtDu : store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

FOR SALE Bargain New fi,e-room bun
galow south part Of city SlOO cash down
balance like rent Nice fresh stock groceries
and meat market. elegant location doing
good business will trade for 20 acres or
more close to Tulsa good reason 9iyen for
disposinc ~ IT, SO acres smooth wheat land
10 trade for residence in Tulsa that viii rent
for not less than S2A laN block east front
residence. vac1u, lots Stou,hraker Heights.
an elegant Investment price on application.
Phone 33q or 4i3 or see c. W Singleton,
Alexander RldC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished; cheap
re,t four rooms near Washington school
sI2 90. SIX rooms and large barn, weu
S,fsr 500. three rooms. modern. on car line
and paved street Sl6. seven.room house,
we'll and barn. suburban. SIS Phone 4tiu'
S52 Room 25 over Overton 5 store
The Press., 1914-12-02
UNION. Rock Meadow.

John Scattlos of New York has beer spending week with his family.
 Leon Booth is building a barn fo1 Fred Moore at Stafford Springs He commenced last Monday.
 Albert Heck and wife did not move their household goods last week to Sturbridge, as planned, but expect tc move in the near future.
 The Rock Meadow school closed last Tuesday for a weeks vacation. Miss Mclean, the teacher, spent he1 vacation at her home in Scituate, Mass.
 Mrs. E. H, Rallou had for guests Thanksgiving day MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and children, MT. and Mrs. G. W Miller and Arthur Bosworth of Staffordville.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Booth had fol Thanksgiving guests Burt Booth ant family of Springfield and Clarence Booth and family of Hartford, Mrs Clarence Booth and children remained until Saturday.
 Samuel Heck and Miss Della Heck spent Thanksgiving with their parents Those that spent Thanksgiving witt MT. and Mrs. Myron Heck were MT and Mrs. David Gaudette and daugh ter and Miss Mary Gibson of Stafford vile, MT. and Mrs. Albert Heck ant Henry Granger.
The Press., 1914-12-02
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Leon Leach and family of Ellington spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Kibbe
 There was a large family gathering Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. M. H. Dimock.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Richardson were with their parents at the Prescott farm for Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. w.. H. Skinner in Rockville.
 Miss Chapman, the teacher of the local school, spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Groton.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman of Springfield were with Mrs. Thos Casey and family over Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Curtis aud Miss Mildred Curtis spent Thanks giving with Wm. Grover and family in Holland.
 MT. an Mrs. Edward Kosher and daughter, Mary of Hartford, have been at their cottage here for a few days, returning Sunday evening.
 Geo. M. Barlow and family of West Stafford and Raymond Willis and family ate dinner Thanksgiving day with their mother, Mrs. Geo. H. Willis.
 The families of Harry and Everett Charter, who have been at Crystal Lake for several months, will return to Blandford, Mass this week where they will resume their work in the saw mill business
The Press., 1914-12-02
MIXED METAPHOR.
A Choice Bunch of "5uIIs" From thG
 House of Commons.


 House of Commons. There Is no place like the house of commons for a mice derangement of metaphors" 1t will be a. long time before we have a mixture" equal to the outburst of an elusive orator who said, "The British lion, whether it is roaming the deserts of India or climb draw in it's horns or retire into it's she'll"
 It recalls the famous ''bull'' made by Sir William Hart-Dyke, the Union ist ex-minister. who caused uprOarious laughter ID the house of commons one day by remarking: "The right honor able gentleman has caught big fish in his time. He has gone to the top of the tree to find them"
 Abiding to an item ofNE2, 100000 in the army estimates one year, a certain member described it as "a flea bite in the ocean," while another, advocating an increase in the European troops employed in India. remarked, You may depend upon it. sir, the pale face of the British soldier is the backbone of the Indian army"
 An Irish member speaking of suicide said. '",The only way to stop it is to make it a capital offense, punishable with death '" It was the same member who assured the house that "as long as Ireland was silent under her wrongs England was deaf to her cries." while it was during q debate on the scandal of packed juries during the Irish trou bles that d member in support of the government exclaimed. "Bye trial by jury have l lived. and. by the blessing of God, with trial by jury l will die There waS d wild howl of delight. too, when some prOsy member was careless enough to remark. "rhe time has come and is rapidly arriving. which is equal to the cry of the mem Der who wished a motion was "at the bottom of the bottomless pit"-Lon don Tit Bits.