davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
MSS L0WRiE RAISES $26%
FUR LIBRARY FUND

Last Friday BIgi,i. Mi-- I.,lin-ir Low
~ had rend~r'-I . v-ry line program pa
'cip.tri 'n 10y . nuHiirr oi ,l,.- L-.el,..
tis- NOrtiissrk district. thus I,r,syrn
mi supI~r ~~r~ is-ld at tli- Arlingt.,
bapts-t ri'"rs'b tor u'- I,prt-.--- snd ms a..
"trn~-t Oi Library fnn.I' ~h,-h Nh
'>1~ri- ~ aiming 4, --tsld sll anil ais, o..
he iurti'~r p"rp--r "f paying ofi tis.. n,
'id-bts-ins-- ''n tli- DI.nv iss tl,e ,~.i,-a
>lis l~ir,rs-I very ---i'Iuo'i-ly &, make
"sc.-- "i the 81. assam. The g--,I,l.- -
'sd o. i'er snpp,rt ~.il. Mi-- Ids
,l-ssno~r ami Mrs. VI r. Watkins o..
part ~'th many ,ti~r- "n the yrsssr~n
very h.nsi- me- -iin, a. rsi-.d ansoInt
'ns p~rhaI~ ~ S,nstti"g .,,.f -. ~
,'-r~nt- aud fri~n.s- af- tDt-- e.snsrnt
'slat~'i i"r ul~ un-rif-il .,ipg-,u gwen %
this -ortby effort.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
{.
PROF. c. H.
FRAZIER
)f SHAW UNIVERSITY VISITS
KEYSTONE --TkOUBLE AT
SHAW SOON TO BE
ADJUSTED SAYS
PROFESSOR

fr"f. 4. " ira<i~r. Ip,.an % th. Co
''sr Department "t Shaw tni,r,~,ty
'al'igh. y q. ~a- in Key .t"i,. Monday
''ght AMI fis- lay in r"n' o. n.r with
- g. y. Marshall. J. =. li.rriord
\. D.. C..l-.n and oti,..r- II tl,. ~h,~
.lunini The I'r.i,---..r ,i,li,~t,-i a ,..,y
''lr a'l'ir'-- q" H.. l.upil- and t.a,l,.r-
q tl" h''S ~i'''i''- 4 sknnan t'ra,i,~i ~..ir-d
.ur~iay "a hnt refused o. giN.. a H..
~'rtrr i"r tlr Acl'owvll tn,.-- an ME,
"'w "'u,rrnhg Lac tf,.nld.. ~ ~l,,,
hi'i' grew "ut oi fli,. -ttik.. 81 ,la.it .,sl
t"'isnt- again Ifs-nlsnt ~ .-rt,.
'''''ir weeks Az, a. D. stated tlH ..i,.. ..i
a. st,Ri'nts L-pk ,n'., h4n,-..lI ~ VIII.
h"'h ~a- against ti', I~-t,,r u..t,n..
''''s "t 'i" prs'-idi,nt ~i.., uI~.n i..i,.r a..
f""-i 81 tli~ nsv' ,iit ,,.,iat,..f - i,,-..N
il'n "r'i.-s. pr,ss-.i.~l O.. i..util,u,tl. t..
''~s tin .,irndnsy rtu.i.ni li..nt.,..,,
q howl 80 D's"S went ul. 600 ,.,,.. o..
"'nr'a- ".."'.ss ff in al..ut tu. l,nn.i..t
t'"i'"iS t'H"u"tt,s-- vrfr appended tn
AT uI"n rr~i,i,l.t N..-r,. nn.t -
at tte n'arris~i rt',l.nt Do. taken Ln.k
a H''"r'iiag l., s,f~.if- f,ii.i,-l..i 90, ,i,,.
uri'ua its-i'fus .. tl,r '.l.uvl.t, .Ia
sar r'-'i-.-i a.. f..s,,t tlr. ...,,,,,,tt,,,.
"i stated th't "5 f.., l. Gee n.. iso~
'sr - 49, -sf.'f tf- ra...l .t,d two
''t'''i'''i i'it si"- ..t, ..i. -t.I MIr.m
" -ii.i '.''t a'''i -t,n ,a.i, a,rl ~ -.--s,,-
.tf ila- ts,fr ~ .s-.t.aI ..st. s..u-,,.-
o., tii'''.isir''tt tis.- .,tnttS v'.rs- 49,
'ginr ~uh tl"n,. ainI i', -li.tt Ms---,N-
''Nt'"np'iy niis-..i,,t.,tf.aI,i.. f-sa,t~ th.y
. 'i'-iuaIi..I'g las fs--. sssti,at
ff.d. fta<hf .ihI wa D. a. tii.. lni,.,-
s'ti''n ti'at -~.ssrai 81 tisr -tirhat- had
'u't".i ai.i .',i.- 80 tee k-a.t.t- .a t,-
~sik s''it hsa - .t.-t that % ~a- all a
'i-iahc i'r ~i,s hr 49, -nr, AZ.
THAR stated ti,ai s.,fsifll'tl... ir..ia. ti.-
o 'arh whHii sr'istr,ss tie naN-t-sty
"'id Wat I;,i'-'rn ws~i,r.-.ia, sirf in-
-i'gats tis. allan, al ~hl.h tome. h-
Haigi't fiF psattsr ~rtilt H.. 4,.It.. t,pi.
"'i. tr"<i.-r s'it i"f iss,i. tis.ld 80. N..
'ri 'dlI'r iI'-n.i- i'.in tl,. ,.ld \.aih
ate. iir viii '.tsin O., kaislyl, al .,i.sr.
d i''i'' in k'J-t'.i~' i~. wa- tl,.. sar-t 90
- aisi Mr. g y Marshall
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
JAPAN WANTS A
MEM TREATY
BARON MAKlN0'S ADDRESS IN
TOXIC CABLED TO THIS
COUNTRY
Has Bearing on Alien Land Lssis
lsti's-Ssssssts New Treaty
Covering All Points.

WASHINGTON. Jan p IN aslsir.--
W Bsron Nsls'-ki Mskin, the Jsp.D~-,
fsrpign miui-ter o. tls~ PsriiInent e L.
pan todsy outlining the -t.tn- q nevos,-
sfion- OVER tho Cslifornis alien land -,
i-lsfion snd ds~isring thst tho J.p.ss--.
government hsd cs-pe 1, ~ the n.-.--
sify of considering -psp- other ways o,
spiuii"n "f u'~ qns~tion'' l-~sn-~ the ~
P''~- - tie U"iss-i Ststs~ hal not b~n
iound --ti-isct'ry ~sc bls-i IN fuIl fsasu
Toxic ~ he Jsp~n~~ -nl..--y b~r-.
Tho sdsir--. ~hi~h ~s- Mt commsn
ts-i Hpn in official eircls~ snn.nn~.-l
tbst tn~ third note of PKOTFST srr-~n.
t~d n S~crstsry Bryan ~ Ambs-~.d.,,
Chinds On August " remained ansn.
s~ss~d.
Il sAss sevsskd ~ f.es tA>s - sn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30

swskeoe,i ~ -,ss~ slsrm- ,;~st.sg up snd
soine oat in the yard ne discovered that
the srversl losd<d fright can standing
N rne rrsrk ss the station would he de-
trs~d rinlss. moved without drlsy. The
braksmAn rushsd s,s passenesr snEins
vhich wss Standing tew hundred ysrsis
away IN another track. Att~r uneoup-
ling shs engine from ths ps~~nsrr e"sch-
. he took chsrrs Of the throttle and ran
rho engine so shs d~p"t. which 81 rhss
tims 80 wrspps<i In fame The engine
sas attached ~ the freight can. and in
fe~ minutss were pull~d N . place Of
-sirsy. The cnlored man u heinf hishly
''"mn~nd~-l for HE ~ork and Thought
fulneas.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC HEhR|NG
on FRkleH|SE
COUNTY C0rRT HEARS ARcU.
MENrS FOR AND AGAINST
GRANTING STREET RAIL.
WAYFRAMCBlSE OVER
PUBlsQR0ADS

The Coanty Count granted . publ
hearing Saturday of last wee< on Oh
question Of granting the Elkhorn Trse
-sion Company . blanket frsnhise l.
bui'd electric railways over the puhli
rnads of Mcdowell county. Hon J<
L. Jossss, .-r~ident Of the court, pm
sided. the other urmt<rs of the court
DIR. X. X. Brsgonier and Judge npto.
were present-
Hon. r. q. Cook, Pr secuting Attor
n~y made an extended xsRuuent sgsins
sh< granting ef the franchise, contendin,
that il the franchis~ was sransei progert
own~n would hereafter rrfure to donat
right-of- wsys Of public roads and th
c.mnty would he oompeled to pay IN
.ximuD chare~s therfor. He furth~
tsU- thas II . bond issue Was ssk~d T.
the purpse al building good roads, IN
votrrs of the county would cat thei
votss against Il on tie Rrosnd that III
money ~onld he us~d for ihe b~nefit Il
the railway company.
Col. O.. H. Tin ey favored the srantin
of ,h.- frsnrhisr 81 d stated that it ~oul.
save the tax payers os e-hslf nlilii''n do
lars AMI . er~st saying life. .sosli D.
effect. by taking people "ff the
trains. He further argued ti.st ee tri
s-si~.ys - "a. .IisSris~ tr'"s~iy for .
i-ss Or .ssi,l~, thas they ~ould us- s-s-itsr.
y.iks AID plsc~- 81 sinnsen-nt and ~.-tIs.
ssss tis~. People an rn"rnnn- snn
money each ye.r i'y restn.ing the eo~t
travel.
Attorney lit srgnei thst the frsnch'
"nsiI l., - -. -xplisit that the Isoph
w.ai.d ~ tl,e srtnal i~n~ti'-isrIss and ia,
the Cmnty Gsnrt shonld hrst ss~rta'
~h~ther it has the p'~sr u grant a
fr ranchiuur at all os not lt wsr hs seh
that ti.s- Cant did nos have sss'h power
He further sta 81 that the people al q
. o,li.ty 10 na favor the granting G
ilsnk-s franchises
Oth-r sl<<ch~s were made fsvoring u.
granting of Ih~ franchise by Attorne,
ID j. r. Stsoth+r of Weleh and 1. }
Partlow of Keystone.
The Co Irt sdiunrns-. without snnonne
INK IIs usS,ision in the case
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
\. R. nAGeRO'S PROPHECY

The grave situation in South Af-irs
whrre the spirit II unrest among the ma
tives is becoming more pronounced an
threatening every day, r~csIis 20 min
the prophecy Of ". kider Hsggard. tia
noted English writer, wh0~e article os
Southern Africa in the London Time.
wss republish~d by the Washington Poe.
several months sgo. This gifted ~ritr'
ioresa~ in q complex situation, one grsys
danger which overshs sdowed ali the rr~s
and which he tersely de-rrib~d - follows
ITO my mind The xre.r Question OF
the futnre i'm southern Africa 10 not, o,
% many snppo~, that of the political
dominance of Engiishmsn or Boer, bui
OF the inevitable though, let NJ hope, fs
on struggle between the white blood sD'i
the black.
1--WE may wonder what arr al.
tbooghts that p.-- through the miDds Z"
some ancient warrior Of Chaks's or Din
szsn's time, - h sups himself cronchs.
on the ground. foe example, vh~re one
stood the royal krasl, Dugnza, and wsccfs
~ men sni women IL the Znlu bloo,
passing hotnewsrd from the citie~ or th.
mines, i~mu-rd, some Of fh~B, With Oh.
white msn's hqnw, grots-qne in th.
Whit mans esst-or garments, hiding
perhsp-, in their blankets sxsnple-
the white msn's dontsiul photogrspi,s-
and then shuts his sunken eyes and n
memterr the plum~,i and kili.-frrsiu~ni
ns .kInE the -<sne ground shake -, xitl
a thunder Of salute, line upon linz. co<n
p-ny mon company, they rnsile-i ont q
bsftie."
H-re in South Africa a. elsewhere th,
white mans firrf step In civiliring a.
Ieople wss o. incur their enmity. de~tro,
tll~ir Traditions and import liqsor. Ti.
millions of bisck natives of this conf
nent have f~en s~ed into seemingly p--
sive snbmi--son and their r-~rnfm.-n
erpsh~d by the mailed 6-t of t,~ Canes
ian. But u - there smoultering n~v~r
thsir~s. and ~ith the sid ~ The .hit
msn's smngzird hqur, = likely st ar,
mom~nt O. bur-t forth in ssnsticsl g.
that will con-sme both grrely Brit;-hs
end Boer.-C Colored virrinisn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
A Progressive
South Carolina.

In his annual ms>ssge u the Is-gisls
inre, Cole Bies-r, Governor Of Soutl.
Csrollns, dsmsnds laws forbidding Whit.
yersons to ~aeh Negrus. Chine~~. Js-
pznese, Cubsns and otl,er di-sgr.e.l,l.
and incompsfiiDle rsnes. Law u pro
nbst fortbsii; Law o. prohibit nri,
frOm smoking in restaurants when wo-
men are pre~~nt. aud another Lao o. pre-
vent northern men O~ninx land In SOuti'
Carolina frOm fortsldIng hnuting 90,
their estates.
It's. Iong cry from John &. Csilsoun
N Cole BIe@-e. What q decsden.e in
representative stsb-sB.nshipi sui,
CsrOilns hs- apparently gone the dis-
asne~. Coie Blez-e - 6ov~rDor 81 --,utl,
Csroiins by lsry~ m-jority. lie rrp-
r~~~n< an ei~u,ent in nsfiOnal g,olrtlc-
thst = - inimsrsl ~ Old Hl- -outis-rn
,es<ser-hip - 70 - ~ o. keyubiicsni.n,.
Tie - defnsx',xne pure and simple.
>outhern punw m~n have IN the p--i
r>~n ,ssict ga vsrscsiopi-t- of the cos.st,-
tution. To n-s lsks Cvi~ Bi---r, esn.
<titotious means nothing I-s-s mean
nothing sxcrpt = means of .rcomyli-l.
ins m imn,e,iiste pprpo-e.
When Isck Dale Ied hi- Kenti-hme
N Ioodon ~ d~rr-~i tbst sven h.il.
penny loss~s should b~ sold ios . p~nny
snd thst tbe lhrse-bopr--i ale I~Dt -isonId
have Zen hoop--
Jsrk Os.,e, ~e surm'--, a. tn orisi
nsi Proxre~iye. Cose bse--r snd " osi
roo Wii~,n srr hls ls7frum<te f..llO~ess
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30

h-s~a,i'r. under 4 -tr,ntisn~ frHn r.,kio.
ss~ President wilsoa on N.rrh 5. IA.
day alter the Inauguration and a.krsi tina,
ne make anne ~ff.,rt to -t"p the thr-.t-
~tsd is-xisisti.sn in Cslifnrnis ~h...h la.
sinee b~~n ~nsct~t
WANTS NEW TREATY
Tho sddr~ss conrln.i>i ss fnlln~.
While the prnt-~f- ." tho in,I>ri,
government amt the r~pli.-- ~ the Init.-
Mates relative Q" the land at II C.lifor.
MIA ~oa<havsSf~~n antllne.i. the detail.
Of which the imperial eoyernm@nt r~vr-
20 be unsble tn publish, the r~plhs oi
the United Stas~~ ~~r~ not found ..ti.
fset"ry sni tho imperial scysrum~n
hs- come a see the nrs-.-ity al s~,nsid.-r
'ns the QUESTION. However to the r,-yr,.
NJ the government. the time has not ar
rived Tor rsporting OH the point 4"
lt 10 understood that the last Iap.n,--.
proposition cont-mplsis~ the maxi X =
n~~ tr~aty. which might I--rnan-ntl,
-ttle the issnes b~t~.~n the two conr
tr's~ by prs-'isrly d-fining th,. rights .,
'apan~sr in Am~rirs anal of American
"a Japan.
such q tr-aiy "f rnnr.- wonlL .ha,.. Z
"s~-t viii. tile approval of the Int,
't-ts~ senate. \" -ngY.-tiun s,,nc~rr,
'ns new convsntion ha- roa,- frun
'th~r s'si~ AMI ofiiriHl- h-n-~ill n" v.,.
"r- - Prv-ilsti"n ss to ~hsrh "f tl,- ~,
'nu-nts Nil take the hr-i step to~a,.
""tinu'ns oi rr-"I% ming the ns-g tiatna.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
BRAKEMAN A FIRE hero

Winston salem. y. O., Jan n-Th~
ps-rnser snd freight station ~ the ~
nthern Railway st North wilksboro wss
s~-sroyef - nre . s~~ days <so entsilins
. h. >simsfed 81 to.0O. Georgs
wysks<, sososa bssksusn On fssSghs
ssss. 80 . ~ - . s.Assss q. -
yssa -. - - - -. - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30

Wei, sbe e's~tion Cor the City oi Key
sa.ss s-os - s<zs rAsn-asy. Sst,s..sy
-. - froo - @ sha.p vss ~ h1x.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
w. H. Coin Harvey Dates.

Continuing his canvass for the
Democratic nomination for Con
gress from this district, Coin Har-
vey will speak to the people Of
Boone and Newton counties at the
following times and places:
BOONE County.
Zinc, Thursday, January %, at
2 p, m.
Bergman, Thursday, January %,
p. m.
Lead Hill, Friday, January %, at
! p. m.
Lowry, Friday, January %, at 7
p. m.
Omaha, Saturday, January %, 10
a. m.
Burlington, Saturday January "a,
Alpena, Saturday January "a, al
at ? p. m.
at 2 p. m.
Batavia, Monday, January 26, 10
a. m.
Elmwood, Monday, January 26,
7 p, m,
Gather, Tuesday, January p, 10
a. m.
NEWTON COUNTY.
Willcockson, tuesday, January p,
1870 p. m.
Jasper, Tuesday, January p, at 7
p. m,
Boxley, Wednesday, January 2s,
at p, m.
Swain, Thursday, January 30, II
a, m
Mt, Judea, Friday, January 80, at
! p. m.
Bass, Friday, January 80, 7 p, m,
Cave Greek, Saturday, January,
81, 10 a. m,
Mount Hearsey, Saturday Janu-
airy 81, I p. m.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Democratic Committee Meet
ing.

The members of the Boone County
Democratic Central Committee are
hereby requested to meet at the
court house at Harrison Arkansas,
at 1890 p. m, Saturday Jan; 18th
1914 For the purpose Of making
all necessary arrangements for hold
ing our regular Democratic Primary
Election in this comfy, at which
time Nominees will be selected for
all township, county, district and
state officers, 1t is urged that each
and every committeeman be present
and do his duty, in helping select
honest and capable judges and clerks
for holding said Primary Elections
w. L. SNApp Chairman.
{, NJ RouTH, Sec, Treas,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
EARL w. HODGES
Present Secretary of State and Candidate for Reelection Will
be Governor of Arkansas some day.
The Farmer Candidate.

From the frantic efforts that a
certain candidate for Congress is
making to get the newspapers
within this district to publish an
article that appeared in a news.
paper OUTSIDE the district to the
effect that Hon, W, H. Hudson hasno
show in the race, one would surmise
that said candidate had inspired
said article for the reason that he
sees that Hudson is the dangerous
man in the race, 1t is an old dodge,
but it won't work, The FAR,
MER vote will be cast for the
FARMER candidate, and that
means that Hudson is a sure winner.
Why not; There is not a truer man
20 the interests of the farmer in all
the state, He was almost the idol
Of the Farmers Union when that
movement was in vogue in this
county. He is clean, honest,
courageous, and don't touch liquor,
He is a man who not only works
with his hands, but also feels with
his heart and thinks with his head,
a man Of surprising ability The
YeieriNe Mountain Echo, Adyt,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Ben MCF erin Candidate For
Prosecuting Attorney.

In this issue of THE TIMES will
be found the announcement Of Ben
L, McFerrin of Newton county, for
prosecuting Attorney, In present
ing him 70 the l+th Judicial circuit,
we are proud to say that he is a
man ofhonor, ability, high integrity
and worthy of the office to which he
aspires, He came up n poor boy,
and by hard work and good inten.
tions has risen 70 be one of our ablcst
and most worthy lawyers and
citizens. He has served his constitu.
ents as county examiner and IN the
halls of the legislature in an honor.
able faithful and capable manner,
lie was the author Of legislation
that has done more for the advance.
ment Of our public schools than any
other man since our constitution
was adopted, Legislation that has
brought thousands Of dollars 70 the
lith circuit without cost TO the
people Of this district,
We are glad to present a man for
this important office, who has done
so much andis in every way worthy
and deserving ofpolitical preierment
Being Newton county IS only candi.
date Ne feel that his claims will be
fayorably considered and 10 honor.
ing him you will be helping one who
hasbclpcd you and provided foryour
boys and girls to secure better ed
uc0tion at home
Ben ms he is called by his friends
is a self made man. and is deserving
of mnch credit for his energy achieve.
mcnts and position in life,
His loyalty TO duty friends and
party is without question,
Those who know him best, know
that he is honest and true to every
trust and promise, and fearless in
the discharge ofhs duty
lie is one of our most progressive
citizens, hepHng in all benevolent and
legitimate enterprises and a man
who has never been known to be IN.
grateful TO his friends,
lfclcrtcd he will make q strong
and able prosecuting Attorney and
will administer the affairs Of the
Office in a manner 20 reflect credit on
himself and on his constituency We
feel that no one would regret his
election
Ileiso good speaker and an able
debater and starts with almost solid
support of his own county
lleisa Democrat Of the most pro.
gfcssiyc and sterling type, always
ready and willing 20 serve his party
and has spent much time IN its
service, Newton County Times Ad,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
A New Book on the Devil, He'll
and Sin,

A book OF more than ordinary in.
tercst the title Of which is "Sin; Its
Origin, Purpose, Power, Result and
Cure has recently been given to
the public by the Rev, Robert L
SelIe, D, d, pastor Of the Scott st,
Methodist church, Little Rock, Ark,
For more than ten years its au.
thor has made a careful study and
research OF each subject named in
the title of the book, Such ques'
tons ms "Where did the Devil come
FROM "Where did sin ofiginateS'
"Who is responsible for the existence
of sin in this world" "What is the
purpose Of sini' "Why is there a
HELP" "Who is responsible for
sickness losses and DEATH Who
is responsible for earthquakes, ey.
clones and all disasters on sea and
land'' etc. etc are treated IN this
book 10 n manner which proves It's
author has made excessive study of
these subjects 1t is the only book
Of its kind on the market, and its
appearance will meet with a recep.
ton worthy Of the manner in which
les important themes are treated,
Il is a book which will be read
and remembered, It will make an
impression upon the mind which
viii last. 1t answers many ques.
tons whose answers have been
sought in vain hitherto, II IL n
book for the Christian and a book
for the skeptiej a book for the
healthful and a book for the alllcts
cdi 4 book for the young and Il book
for the aged a book for the joyful
and q book for the Borrowing,
IL ia a book for all in whose
minds questions have arisen con.
ecfning the DEVIL sin, DEATH He'll
etc, for which satisfactory answers
have not been found This book
has made its appearance ut a time
when 1t is greatly needed Western
Methodist, Little Rock, Ark Dec
n, 1919,
This book will be sent to any ad.
dress post paid for zoe in in stamps,
silver or money order by Robert l.,
Selle, la +, Fourteenth ST. Little
Rock, Ark Order now
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

A LARGr number OF national and
state banks are Fastening Co enroll
themselves under the system proyid.
cd by the new currency bill More
Than two hundred applied for mem.
bership the day following the sign.
ing of the bill It Is not believed
that many banks orimportancc will
remain outside the Federal reserve
system Hearings are now being
held by the seerethrms of the Treas
my aud Agriculture 10 the larger cit'
iw OF the country, as q preliminary
10 the selection Of the eight cities In
which the new Federal reserve
banks are TO be placed
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

fiGuRUs indicate that immigration
60 the United States is on the In.
crease. States Just made public by
The bureau show that the total
numcer olimmiprant aliensadmitted
for August wao 1261SO, compared
with sg,377 for the same month
last year or an increase Of l3,sO3
OF the total number sl,G23 were
males and 1857 females Italy
was the lorgert contributor sending
81, 7G9 aliens,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will
be at the following Townships in
Boone Co.. Arkansas, for the pur-
pose of collecting the taxes Of said
county for the year 1913, on dates
below in 1914;
Harrison, Jan, LIST to Jan. Gath
Lee, petit School House,
Monday, Jan, Goth
Lee, tMyrtle) Tuesday, Jam eth
Bear Creek, Wednesday, 2Sth
Omaha, Thursday and Friday,
Jan, 10Th and 50th
Long Creek, Tuesday, February Bird
w.. School house, Wed, 4th
io'"s / Shavea, Thursday " sth
Carrollton, Alpena, Fridar and
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

ABRAHAM LINCOLN never said
Hello, Central, never lodged an
automobile never held a strap in a
irolly car, never heard a phone.
graph, and never posed for a motion
picture, and yet Abraham Lincoln
died only forty eight years ago
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
For Sale Cheap.

erwin trade for one half Ia value
for vacant lots or small acres close in
my new bungalow lot soNlso In
Grants Pass, Oregon, a snap for The
right party and one who wishes % Toe
cate un this beautiful coast Write
mc aud gct full particulars, inglosc
stamp for reply Address q o. Monte
pomrfy, Grants Pass, Oregon,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

ARcu NJ, CRuMp withdraws this
week from the race for the Prescott.
ing Attorncyship, having convinced
himself that candidates from this
end Of the district are too numerous
for good results lie thanks the
friends who lined up for him, and
will be glad TO show Interpretation
in the future,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
See the bOOne Co. Abstract Co Tor
Abstracts, Office In Court House,
Warning Order.
A, L. Woodman

A, l., Woodman Plaintiff
vs.
NrsaIe ], Woodman Defendant
NessIe ] Woodman, the above
named defendant, Is hereby warned
10 appear In this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff herein, Given under my
hand and seal this the lilh day OF
January 1914,
MARVIN HATneoAf, Clerk
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

THE Boone county grand Jury
took a poll in the congressional race
Monday, which resulted in II for
Tillman, 3 for Hudson and 1 for
Fuller One iurymon refused TO vote,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
The HARRISON TIMES.
]. r. Newman, Editor.
Announcements.

The Times is authorized to announe,
the following candidates for the various
Offices as follows, subject to the action C
The Democratic party;
For CONGRESS,
Y. c. Bratton.
FoR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
E. C. Mitchell
George w. Reed
S. w. Woods
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
IF. Koone
Sam Williams
Ben f. McFerrin.
For STATE SENATOR,
Elmer Owen
For REPRESENTATIVE.
J. Lloyd Schouse.
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.
J. W. Andrews
N. A. Freezing
SHERIFF.
Sam Dennis
T. A, Speer
Jas, A, Jones.
Silby Johnson
Vim. w. Hudson
Lon Graham
Bob |. Jenkins
COLLECTOR,
D. A. Tomlinson
Roy Mllum.
CIRCUIT CLERK,
Marvin Hathcoat
COUNTY CLERK.
Lon l.. Cofman
James w. Hill
Claude B. Crumpler,
COUNTY TREASURER,
Marvin Wagley
Thomas A. Morris
Jim Holder
For Assessor
Sam Holmes.
For COUNTY SURVEYOR
Thos. M, Jones.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

CONGRESSMAN j. {, Floyd, Of this
district, is chairman Of the House
Judiciary subcommittee, which will
investigate the charges against Fed.
tral Judge Emery Speer, Of Georgia,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
For Sale.

The north half Of northeast and
Of northwest 5o'l9'l9, 100
acres seven miles east Of Harrison, at
$50 per acre, See or write Ben Row
land, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Notice 10 Spraycrs.

Those persons depending upon me
to furnish a supply Of home'eooked
lime sulphur viii please notify nae at
once, either 10y phone or mail
ORviLLE FARQuitARsoN,
Caps, Ark