davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
THE LYRIC THEATRE
Best Moving Picture Plant In the
State Of Arkansas,

Work has commenced on the new
Lyric Theatre building and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
management expect to open the new
house about the latter part Of Feb.
ruary,
All of the equipment has arrived
and is ready for installation, The
new house will seat 500 and will be
thoroughly modern throughout
Projection will be through a
Powers machine especially fitted
with Guudlach corrected lenses
The indirect lighting system will
be used, which will make it possible
for a patron to read a paper in any
part Of the house, and at the same
time will not affect the pictures in
any way No expense is being
spared TO insure perfect results and
to provide convenience and comfort
for the patrons Of the new Lyric,
MIR, L, Dodson, Of The Universal
Film Wig, Coz who was in the city
this morning making arrangements
with the management for n special
program for their opening week said
"Without doubt Harrison will have
the best picture house of any town
pG its sizp in the state -
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

Henry Cunningham; John Mitchell.
Jacksou,-Walter Hayes, william
Raines; Fred Allen,
Olv,y.--J, J. Bullock, Ernest Olyey
Frank Hathcoat; Lawrence Martin
Jake Eof, Grover Cochran.
Washiugtou,-T. II Bryan, and E.j
Young, Ewing Russell; A. Il Roberts
Lee Sansing, Charles Keel,
Blythe, Jonathan Robinson, G. $
Barham, f. NJ, Jones; c. c. Harris
II. u, Savage, Joe Looper.
Bellefonte, VIM, Ozier, Richard
Holmes, Elem Eoil; W. +, Nicholson,
Carl Finch; W, II Harrell.
Jefferson-E, NJ. Cone, Ralph Jetrer.
son, George Featherston; Walter Cart
wright, Dan Holmes, Sam Ragland.
Prairie. Rufus Holf, Charles Will
liams, Albert Hicks; w. +. McAlester
Henry Pigg; Mark Harris.
Batavia Charles Yeager, J. w, Da'
Wis, Charles West; Newt Farris, Oscar
Bracket; Dave Woodland,
Elixir,-Luther Price, Jim Bailey
Jim Marler; Alvin Taylor, viii Ro
ork' Jim Doonan,
Bryan, a. Y. Wilson, Oliver Estes
Dave Nichols; Clifford Burney, Quill
albright, d. f., Daniels,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
Olvey.

J. A. Smith is the proud father Of a
baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs L. p. KiIlebrcw were
visitors in Eyerton Sunday.
b. G Lewallen made a business
trip to Helena the first OF the week.
Several cars of cord wood and
rails have been shipped from Olyey
this week
There will be a meeting Saturday,
the 18th TO complete arrangements
for a switchboard at Olvey.
The Literary Society will give an
open debate on Woman's Suffrage
on the night Of Friday, the 23rd,
Everyone cordially invited.
10 Roberts completed his pcti.
ton for a rural route this week get
ting quite a number over the re.
quired number Of 100 signatures,
The merchants Of Olvey have held
the prices Of produce up exception
ally well this year They have been
paying 26 cents for eggs the past
week.
Quite number of the young PEG.
pie gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs L II Ross to the social given
ia honor Of their cousin, Alvin Ross.
Everyone reports an cnjoyable time,
A box supper was given Friday
night to help the boys in getting up
their baseball equipment, They
plan and have the material for a
better and stronger ball team than
ever before, While many of the PEG.
pie who should be striving to help
and boost our ball team are doing
Just the opposite, yet it is cold fact
that a town can have no better ad.
ycrtiscmcnt than a good live bail
team 1t is not only the national
sport but n pastime and recreation
that has an uplifting force unequal.
ed by any game put before the
American people today 1t may be
said TO the credit Of the Olycy ball
players Of last summer that thcy
did more for this town in q good
clean advertisement Of the patriotic
spirit Of the town than all the Other
Efforts combined Instead OF trying
to tramplc the efforts Of our bows
under foot, let us all put our shoul
dcrs to the wheel and aid them ii
putting out the strongest and best
equipped ball team in north Arkon
sas
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
County Correspondence.
Hopewell.

Farmers are blowing, this fine
weather.
C. " Murphy made trip to
Crooked Creek this week.
T. II. Kindall is on the sick llst
the past few days.
Vera Logan and MAY Rose who.
have been sick with typhoid fever
for the past 60 days, are much
better
G. W. +. Reno and Oscar Fran
cisco from Springfield, Mo, who
have been camping in the depot at,
Myrtle, were walking the Bee
hollow bridge at $50 p, m, last Sat
urday, when a south bound freight
train came along Mr.. Reno
escaped by running near the end Of
the bridge and jumping off, Mr..
Francisco took cap, but was hit
by the train and knocked off, He
lodged in the frame work about II
or IL feet from the track for few
minutes then fell 20 the ground, q
distance Of about 10 feet. He was
picked up by the section foreman,
and DR., Swartz Baines Of Bergman,
was called. DR., Frank Kirby was
also called Sunday night
After all efforts TO get the Railroad
Co. to take charge Of the man had
failed, the justice Of the peace and
constable took him TO Harrison
Monday, and delivered him to the
Judge and sheriff Of the ,unty The
man had dent in the skull, front
teeth broken, and other bruises
Drs Kirbys performed an operation
but he died on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Reno was about 30 years of age
and was a tie hacker Nr. Francisco
is a middle aged man and was trap
PING,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
CIRCUIT COURT

After seven and half days Of hard
work the Grand Jury came in Tues.
day with a final bunch OF 10 indict.
mcuts making II in all, The court
had finished It's business last week
and was simply waiting for the
Grand Jury 20 complete it's work,
but it took up and disposed of the
Eorll eases, and admitted to bond
Of $3.50 Alvin Trotter charged with
mayhem This charge grew out Of a
fight with Jesse Maggard, u week
ago, in which 'Irotter put out Mag
gurd's eve.
After receiving the report of the
Grand Jury Court adjourned,
GRAND Jury REPORT,
To the Honorable Circuit Court OF
Boone county
We, your Grand Jury, duly selec ted
and emponelcd for the January term
lOli, Of Boone Circuit court, beg
leave to submit the following report
Of our proceedings
|, We have been in session for Il
period Of eight days during which
time wc have examined ~ witnesses
upon whose testimony we have re-.
turned inlo open court IN u body
scyenty.oue True Bills Of Indictment
4 great portion Of the first few days
Of our labors were occupied in the
investigation Of charges connected
with the former bank olI3ycrtun and
thus prolonged our session for the
investigation OF the social condition
Of the rest Of Boone County
. We have examined into the
present condition Of the court house
the iail the trcutcmcut and care OF
the prisoners, and the care and
preservation Of the county records
and we find that the court house is
IN u line state ol repair and is neatly
kcpu that the county iulI is as SAM
tnry rs can be- IN It's present eondr
zion, but us II has been condemned
and q ncw jail authorized by the.
proper authorities we Just desire to.
commend the authorities for their.
steps IN securing Il much needed new
jail We find the county records well
and neatly kept and secured in fire.
proof vaults We ind lhrprisoncrs
well led and well treated
3 WchuypcNunIncd a number of
witnesses whom we did not pay
us they were volunteers and have.
tried to he 0s economical Ns the proc
per discharge oI our duties would
permit Our relations with each
other, with The court aud It's officers,
have been exceedingly pleasant and
harmonious aud have discharged our
duties m we thought for the beg
interest Of the society and peace ~.
this county we ask that we be dis
charged
7, ~ GWMpLBR, Foreman
lSo s DopsoS Clerk
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
A Rich Mine.

The mining claim near Pyatt,
which was patented few months
ago by D, W. Milgm and Lee Estes,
is being developed into Il real zine
mine The owner hoye done quite u
biz Of work on the tract, PROJECTING
and locating new ore bodies, with
splendid success, A shaft has been
sunk in the branch bed aud n rich
ore body found there, while work
along thchjlIsde for several hundred
feet, proves Il continuation OF
the body IeiIcyHr News,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
CONFERENCE.-THE
COMMITTEE.
MACHINERY FOR THE COMING
PRIMARY.
Wednesday. March 25th, 1914
County Candidates Meet and De-
eide that there viii Be No
Speaking" this Year.

Pursuant to call, the county Dem
ocratic committe held an interesting
session at the court house last Sat
urday afternoon Some eighteen OF
the committee were present, repre-
senting majority Of the townships,
Walter Snapp, chairman, called the
committee to order and Homer
Pierce was chosen as secretary
The following resolutions were un,
animonsly adopted:
CALL FOR PRIMARY.
Whereas, it is the custom OF the
Democratic party of this state to hold
q, general primary election biennially
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for United States Senator when
one is to be chosen, and for state. dis
trict, county and township OIL,
and
Whereas, the state central commit
tee has set Wednesday, March 18th,
1914 as the date for holding the Demo.
cratic primary election in this state,
be it.
Resolved. that we, the members Of
the Boone county Democratic commit
tee, do hereby issue call aud cause
to be held Democratic primary cleo
ton at the various townships and
wards in this, Boone county Arkan-
sas, on Wednesday, March 25th, l9l+'
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS,
Whereas, we, the members Of the
Democratic central con-, Of Boone Co.,
Ark, believe in fair and honest cleo
tons and will do all in our power to
promote the success of the Democratic
party in this county, when the party
interests are conducted fairly and
honestly, and
Whereas, we hereby reatlirm oui
faith in the principles Of Democracy
as Is advocated and being SUCCESSFUL.
ly pracliced by Wilson aud Bryan, be
Resolved that we especially invite
all Democrats to attend ana partltr
pate in the coming Democratic prima'
~ election 20 be held In this county
on March IS, 1924, aud
Whereas, the law governing prima'
ry elections In this state reads rs Toll
lows
Acts 1911, Act 81, approved on May
81, l9lL
/, That all persons who are quail
fed electors under the laws OF this
state and who are members Of the po'
litical party under whose directions
and supervisors the primary Is held,
but no others shall be entitled 70 vote
in primary elections in this state,
Therefore, be it resolved by this,
the Boone County Democratic Central
Committee, that all voters who pre-
sent themselves at said primary elee.
ton aud state TO the Judges thereon
that they are Democrats aud Ia sym
patty with the principles advocated
by the Democratic party OF this ma
ton and are otherwise qualified as
provided by above named act OF the
legislature be allowed to vote Ia said
primary election,
The other qualifications are os fol-
lows
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
20th Century Club.

The Twentieth Century Club met
with Mrs Fred Greene on January
l2th The day was an ideal one
and there were quite number pres
cnt Mrs Greene is not member
Of the Club and the generous offer TO
open her doors to them and her Law
ish hospitality was doubly appreci-
ated by the Club
rbcprogram opened with roll call
answered by current events,
Parental Responsibility in Char
actcr Building Mrs, K, NJ, Fellows
Instrumental Solo
Miss Katherine Frew
"rhc Child's Part in Making the
Home Mrs l., {. Holt
instrumental Solo
Miss Lucille Tyson
"luyenilc Courts and Probation"
Mrs. Lille Johnson
Following the program Mrs.
Greene, assisted by Mrs, Madeleine
.DAilly served a bounti(ul and de-
licious three,course luncheon, prov,
ing u climax to one of the most
pleasant meetings the Club has ever
enjoyed
Miss Lena Lopp will be hostess to
the Club on January 20th
REPORTER.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

!, A, Smith is the proud father Of a
hahv oit1
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

ThatNthe voter shall have resided in
the state twelve months, in the coun-
ty six months. and in the township
thirty days and paid his poll tax for
the year 1912 before the 5th day of
July 1918, provided any person who
has attained the age of q years since
the time for assessing taxes in the
year 1912,
Motion carried to have copies of
said resolution printed and directed
to the various Judges Motion car
ried that the time for candidates to
get name on ticket will expire on
February Oath at at 6p. m. Mo-
ton carried for chairman and secre-
tary to accept sealed bids for deliv-
cry of poll books, etc, with right to
refuse any bidder, and to require the
person selected to deliver same, to
take a receipt from Judge to which
delivery is made and return same TO
chairman or secretary,
Motion carried that chairman
and secretary shall write the name
Of each candidate on slip Of paper,
place same in lot or box and draw
them out one at a time and place the
first name drawn at head of ticket
and so on.
Candidates were assessed as fol-
lows;
State officers and L, 5, Senator 81
as provided by state convention;
Congr, ssman, $3.50; Circuit Judge,
SO; Prosecuting Attorney, $40;
State Senator, $40 County Judge,
So; County Clerk, 81 80; Rcpresen-
tatiyc, $50; Circuit Clerk, $40;
Sheriff, SIS; Collector, $3.50; Treas
urer, $3.50 Assessor, Sl5O; Sur
yeyor, $50; Coroner 81; all town
ship officers, 81 each,
JUDGES, CLERKS AND SHERIFFS,
The following were appointed as
officers to hold the primaries, the first
three names being judges, the second
two clerks and the last sheriff
Crooked Creek Up, - Judges, Mat
Jones, Henry Creel, Joe Cowani clerks
Troy Creel, Tom Willoughbyi sheriff,
Bill Mays,
Gaithcr,-L, H. WATSON, J, D, Dali
ton, ". G, Finn; J, +, Alchley, Ru'
fus Adair; VIII Davidson.
Ewing Il, II, Tediord, Newson Glib.
sou, 9, T., Bachusi ed Nix, J B, Cur
mutt; ], &, Barker
Summit j NJ Qualls, W, II Bur
nett; J, l. Baiues; Wright Baues J,
NJ, Craig, T. T. Gibbs,
South Harrison t s. Caps, W.,
II. Petit, G, A. Baker, J, p, Davis.
Gordon Lewis; Grover Wilson,
North Harrison, John Dodson, Ben
Majors, b, B, Pullen Alvin Parker,
Murray McAlli,terj Herschel Egau,
Lee, j. r, Lair, jim Brown, John
Coz; Newt Murphy, Neal Blair Jack
Guss,
Zinc Z, A, Barham, John Cochran,
Andy Smttm & W, Lawhorn, Walter
Harris; George Anderson,
Omaha, Ed Weaver, W. &, Riche'
sin, d, Z, Barnes Ross Cochran, Bob
Andrews Noah Ware
Long Creek,=George GuieG w. NJ
Holt, t. T, rranthami Faus Baines,
Jesse Goss; u, II, Sneeringer
Young, Fitchuc, NJ, NJ, Plat,
W, J Hardestyi W, NJ, Platt, Homer
PRESLEY, Edgar Seals
Alpena, Seat Naples, Charles Eas'
ter jeff Foley Il, G, Whitaker, Tom
Furgusoni Finis Carter,
Bear Creek, w. 4, Hail, +, Il, Ar
mold, J, c, carriers ], O Carter, Addte
Arnold, Fugh Burcston,
Sugar Loat--J =, Davis w, 7, va
ley, Emory Gaiuesi J, f, Manley,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
SPLENDID NEW EQUIPMENT,
Harrleon commeroiol College 10
tho Equal OF Any lnstltuton In
tho South,

The editor Of the TIMES spent q
few minutes Yesterday at the quar-
tiers Of the new Commercial College
in the Buneh.AllisOn building, The
whole second floor has been rc.mod.
cled e. suit the needs OF such u
school and constitutes a thorough
" comfortable, convenient work
shop in which the finished product
is to be Young men and women well
qualified to enter the business
world
There is an entire floor space Of
1900 square feet The study hall,
ljxjO feet, has light and ventilation
from every ,idc and the top with
sun protection on east and west and
south,
It is q remarkably pleasant room,
and grouped around 1t and the en-
trance hall are nine rooms Co be
used for college office, typewnting,
tclcgraphyuud music and recitation
rooms for shorthand, civil service
aud the English department,
4 X, S. Granger has purchased the
lot, north Of l., {, llolts home on
Vine street, and will build u resi-
dcncc there The Freeman house,
where Mr. Granger now lives, will
be occupied after the drst of the
month by Mr. aud Mrs Clay Terry
Mrs ingram reports her school
ut the Haincs school house ~ show
ing for the third month the best at
tendance aud besr results OF the
session
Guy h. 1dmblc ia completing Il
hundsomcr rent house In the south
.tast corner olhls Fernsldes property
Innd We are informed thut he Nill
build another In the near future
IL f. kihslow, the new watch
and sewing machine rcpaircr recent.
Is from Newton county, is preparing
to build a home on Eagle Heights,
M, Il Grossett and daughter Of
Wellman, luo visited the first Of the
week with his knsmOn aud old
! friend, l. u, Ghcsbfo,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

The American people are not or
dinarily much afraid of noise. City
life. with its steam whistles anC
banging trolley cars, is more populal
than rural scenes with their pastoral
quiet.
The protest against the old Fourth
doings would never have attained
Roadway on the basis of noise alone.
1t was rather the lawlessness, the de-
fant destruction of property. the
needless injury to human life and
faculties.
Cannon crackers and dynamite
caps we're a skillful effort of ammu-
milton companies to market their
goods. These sold readily to young
who lacked brains enough
to make themselves conspicuous in
useful ways. The tolerant public
could stand noise, but it is not sens
lble to pay hospital bills indefinitely.
Millions of dollars of property are
burned up annually in July 4 mis-
chief.
The hcodlum element would never
20 cut in vacant space and have a
'onhre. Buildings must be endan-
yered to make it interesting. The
'ublic is learning that it settles the
ills when the insurance premiums
ONE around.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

The picturesque name OF storm
nose (gewitternase) is given in Ger
many to the wave of high baromet-
ric pressure which often precedes a
storm or heavy squall. The ba-
rometer rises suddenly and then
falls more gradually. II is believed
that this phenomenon is responsible
for sudden changes in the level OF
the sea. Observations on the seas
surrounding Denmark have led to
the conclusion that the change OF
level thus produced sometimes
amounts to no less than three feet.
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16
DAIRY NOTES.

In nearly every community the ma.
Jority Of the milk and cream producers
realize that large sum OF money is
lost annually because Of the low score
Of butter sold at ! or 2 cents Der
pound less than the best grades and
are interested IN the production Of the
kind Of product that viii make good
butter. The few that are dlsinterest.
ed or will not accept the advice Of the
butter maker as TO how a better grade
OF cream can be produced are the ones
that are responsible for the low quail.
ty Of much butter.
A great deal Of butter that sells for
30 cents per pound and the other kind
that sells for IS cents per pound Is
raised on the same land with only n
rail fence between. The difference
Hes entirely in the brains Of the men
who produce It and the man who puts
IL on the big markets.
Every dairy farmer should have
milk house where II Is possible to take
care Of the milk and the cream with.
out letting II become contaminated
with undesirable odors and iavors.
Some people think that the dry COW
needs no care. but those that make the
best records have the best care during
their period Of rest
concrete tank will not spring
leak, and at the same time 1t VIII al.
ways be ready for usa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16
Boys Look to Father.

We trust our sons to the mother, Il
the teacher, to the minister. Thi:
is wrong. The great responsibility
for the proper up-bringing Of thu
boy devolves upon the father. It is
to him the boy looks for example.
He has the greatest admiration for
father. He loves mother but he ad-
mires father; he wants to follow in
his footsteps-he wants to become a
man. Thus, whatever father does
seems right in his eyes aud worthy
of emulation.
How careful then should father be
of the example he sets the son. This
son is certain to follow in his foot
steps in most cases; if these foot
steps lead straight ahead unwaver-
ingly toward a goal, the boy will be
likely to reach that same goal by
stepping in the tracks before him; if
the stride IS long, determined and
definite the boy viii put forth every
effort to step as father has stepped
and in the effort will be schooled in
resolute purpose, if the steps are
wavering, timid and indefinite. they
viii be followed ia like manner; if |
they are "crooked" the boy will fol-
Low them.
Whatever the character of the
footsteps, or whithersoever they may
lead, the boy will follow in them,
stepping where dad has stepped,
stumbling here over an obstacle,
going there around it, or surmount-
ing ii by q tremendous stride, just as
dad has done. This is because he
ia proud of father. To him his IA
Their is a grown man and the great
ambition Of his childish life is to be
like father.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

Two run-aways Friday and no one
seriously hurt, either. The first &C
CURED about the middle of the after
noon, and before the excitement had
hardly died away, another occurred.
The first was four-horse team
owned by Fred Greek which came
tearing down Maple street from the
south, wherein one of the horses was
quite badly injured, and sons injury
to the harnesses resulted.
/ The second was two-horse bug
gy rig which started running in the
vicinity of the depot, leaving the
buggy spinning, uninjured, near the
front of the S. M. Ramsey home
while the horses proceeded up Main
street at break-neck speed. OF
course they were intercepted by
dozen or more and were. in their
mad fight forced to take the walk IN
front of the Western Hardware
where several men had been lettering
to escape the heat of the day.
There was wild scamper amongst
the men to make room for the race
track the horses had chosen. and
several men had very narrow escapes
from what might have resulted in in
slant death. The horses ran on the
walk and we're captured in the lot
between the hardware and the Lyr-
ic Theatre, uninjurei and doing
scarcely any damage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

Prof. Stokesberry accompanied by
his bride returned to Winchester sew
eral days ago, and have taken up
their residence in the Stratton prop
erty. They will be at home to their
friends after July 18th. The Journ-
al joins in wishing them all the good
things that life affords. and many
years Ct prosperity and blessing. -
Winchester Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

Miss Retta F. Martin departed
yesterday morning for Spokane
where she will visit two weeks with
her mother, sister and brothers, be-
sides enjoying a short vacation.
Before leaving she informed The
Herald that she will be candidate
for the Office Of county superintend-
ent of schools to which position she
was appointed more than year ago,
and the duties Of which she has per-
formed in an efficient, and as far as
We have been able to learn, in a
satisfactory manner to all parties
concerned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16
TO CURE A cHoKED cow.

A Homemade consrivancs That VIII
Be Found Effective.
Now that the season for feeding roots
In the yard or for turning cows into
fields where turnips have been grown
or feeding refuse apples Is with Us we
occasionally hear Of cows being ehoked
A contrivance that win be found e.
fective to use in case Of this kind
may be made Of round piece Of wood
two inches thick and seven inches long
fastened 10 two side pieces eighteen
Inches long. with hole bored at each
end Of the side pieces and also several
holes in the round pieces Of wood.
This round piece Is put Into the mouth
Of the choking cow and a rope passed
through the holes in the side pieces.