davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
CONN MERCIAL CLUB BUSY
Creamery for Harrison Among The
Propositions Considered.

At it's noon luncheon last Tue sday
at Dahlman's Cafe the Harrison
Commercial Club listened to an in
teresting presentation of Creamery
problems by Ed W. Way, Of the Has.
tings Industrial Co of Chicago,
His company has been organizing
Creameries in many states and pro.
pose to take the matter upin Harris
on If sufficient cooperation can be
secured from the club and the far
mers Of the section, Their plan is
cooperative in its character and in.
wolves not only a stock company,
but a guarantee that the product Of
at least three hundred COWS be fur
uished
Mr. Wray convinced the Club that
such an institution would be ofinesti-
mable value not only to the town
but TO the farming community for
many miles in every direction, and
a further investigation Of the situa-
tion was placed in the hands of a
committee consisting Of J, X. New
man, b. b. Hudgius, W, H. Petit,
Francis Kielcr and Jno +, Davis,
To push the matter Of construct
ing a pike road to Jasper under the
Improvement District Act, Messrs
Francis, Kicler, {. N, Greene, Sr,
and !. r. Davis were appointed
with instructions to secure a survey
by the State Highway Department
as soon as possible,
a special meeting of the Clubwill be
held, with luncheon, on Tuesday so,
with the executive committee and
officers of the Arkansas Press Asso.
citation, to arrange for the spring
meeting Of the Association in Har.
riSon in June next,
4 committee consisting Of Messcrs
d. +. Biggs, Burton Bunch and L,
7, Rochester were appointed TO draft
resolutions Of respect concerning the
death of Lee d. Bell q valued mem
Der oi the Climb,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Brilliant Costume Reception.

The Fancy Dress Ball aud Recep.
tion, Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs Fannie ", Kicter was
probably the most artistic as well os
enjoyable gathering our society peo'
pie have ever participated in, Near
a hundred ladies' and gentlemen ap.
peared in costume and theDcostum.
ers Of st. Louis and Kansas City
were taxed to meet the demand,
The characters covered all eras and
all types and included the richly
beautiful the grotcsQue, the quaint
and the comic, Mrs Neilcr and son
fully sustained their regulations as
OF Hairison's most lavish and hos
pitablc entertainers,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
NUMBER :7
Reflections On Experience In
the West.
EDITOR TIMES:

EDITOR TIMES;
Most of what have written has
been complimentary of the West and
Justly so, but as has been said, "all
is not gold that glitters" can be
well said of California.
find some conditions quite
Objectionable here The Mexican
monopolizes common labor, the
Chinaman the nursery and or
namental gardening the lap does
the vegetable gardening, and they
have the Negro, all in competition
with American labor, and some of
the foreigners have their professions
also, this makes it hard for the
American looking for work; (but it
does not effect me, for you know |
won't work, and have no pro-
! icssion)
The whole country is one vast
body of sand, mountains, and
valleys all sand, and barren except
a growth Of sage and CROSSWORD.
! Quite ia contrast with our beloved
North Arkansas where our noun
tains are covered with huge oaks,
hickory, maple walnut, ash, in fact
all kinds of useful timber
The water here is all brought from
a great distance, at immense cost,
and irrigation l essential TO success
in agriculture,
Contrast this feature with our
rivers and brooks Of pure living
water, fed by living springs; our
fertile valleys producing a greater
variety of fruits and vegetables
than probably any state in the
Union; where we beat the world in
quality Of our apples and peaches,
land pretty girls and climate
second if not equal to California; no
ncgros nor mosquitoes; one con-
cudes that truly there are other
pebbles on the beach and Arkansas
isit.
But reared as n pioneer, was
born in Illinois, remote from rail
roads at an early date, when Indian
and Deer were seen almost daily,
then raised TO manhood in Min
nesota, going there while it was
territory, then coming south 20
Springfield, Missouri before it had
q railroad, and settling in North
Arkansas before Harrison had q
railroad, makes me appreciate
modern improvements such as we
find in southern California, and very
much inclined TO want to make this
my home, at least for while, thirty
or forty years,
have been out but little for the
last Conr weeks on account of the
severe illness of my sister, but as she
seems better, expect to see more
of the West
have not visited either Of the
EApositions, except TO look down
on the grounds and buildings of the
Frisco Fair, while we visited Frisco
on our way to Los Angeles,
1t is reported that both are good,
but not yet fully installed, 50 | am
waiting to see them at their best ia
May aud June.
am well and ENJOYING lie, 'as
happy as q dead pig in thesunshine'
not home'sick, but always glad 20
hear from Arkansas,
l.. II SwurzER
1886 Rousallr Ave Los Angeles, Cal,
HARDENING has commenced in all
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Thomas Scott Capps,

Died, at his home in Harrison after
a long illness of Brights disease, on
the morning Of Thursday, March
Sth, Thomas Scott Capps, aged Sc
years, Deceased was born on
Oregon Flats, Boone county, in
1853, and his whole life has been
spent in this section, for many years
he owned and operated one Of the
fine farms OF the upper Crooked
Creek valley, and FIVE years ago he
moved Co Harrison, He was man
Of upright character, honorable in
all his dealings, and in every way Il
valuable citizen Besides his widow
he leaves two sons, Charles and
kscar both residents of Harrison
pnd identified with its business in.
terests, Funeral services were held
at the home Yesterday at 2'3O p, m,,
and the burial was conducted by the
odd Fellows at the new cemetery,
H=Eaaaza=aa==a=za-z
Fire Insurance, II, y, Glass, east
side Suuare, Phone ~,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Was II Yes or No,
iBy *, Il, Cantrell

tBy Is II, Cantrel)
Did the Governor slgn the racing bill,
We all would like 10 know,
Or ala he say ~ won't II WHIP
Or an ompathpllc no,
Two little words that mean so much
For good OF III, 0r, woe
Such, seesshW words the viii can luutl
Say was It yes or hol
Like wheel of fortune yaciilalr,
SO fast they come aud go
On purpose was the time tOO latc}
Designed 20 stop at noi
To lose an 6llite was too bad,
For one who turns loose slow
For something better Oh how sad
The Senate voted no
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

THE Spoilers, an eight reel pic
turc from the book of Rex Beach,
will be shown at the Lyric Friday
night, April ., and matinee Sotur'
day, April 3,
-Ts.day is tag day for the Eagle
Heights Sunday School See that
your tag is properly exposed,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Charley Hall Dead.

The many friends of Chas. l.. Hail
throughout Roone county will learn
with sadness Of his death last Satur
day at Kansas City while euroutc
home from Dcming New Mexico,
where he went last fall hoping TO re.
cover from an attack Of tuberculosis.
The body accompanied by Mrs.
Hall, arrived at Bcllclontc Monday,
and funeral services were held at the
home Of Mrs, Halls father, f. !
Keeper, followed by intermcnt at
the klepper cemetery Deceased was
a native Of this county, 80 years Of
age was for long time employed
at the Walters Dry Goods store, and
later conducted q restaurant on the
west side He was man Of eSem.
plary life, and beloved by all who
knew him
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

John $, Dodson spent last week
on business trip 60 Sc Louis aud
Burlington, returning Saturday
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

Doing business with q man who
believes that every one else is dis
honest is rarely safe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
COLLIE AIDS IN MILKING
Cuts Out Mich Cows From Herd
and Holds on Calves While
Milking Goes On.

Gaffney, 8. CT. F. Jamison. who
lives near CARNEY, has q collie dog
which Is q most remarkable animal.
His master sends him to the pasture
with instructions to bring up only the
cows which are giving milk, and Nip
will conflne himself strictly to those
instructions. Then Mr.. Jamison will
tell him to bring all the cows, and he
will come driving them all to the
barn.
In addition to this, when milking is
in progress Nip will seize the calf
around the neck with his paws and
hold 1t on while the COW is being
MIXED. The above information was
obtained not directly from Mr.. Jami-
son. but from Sheriff Thomas. who is
q truthful man, and anyone who
doubts the statement will be liable to
arrest as soon as he may put foot In
Cherokee county.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
loaeeeaaAalfeeel
DAYT0vA BEAlH.

|AYToNA BEACH. Apt &c.
Kirby, Of Jacksonville. las leased
Freeman cottage on Peninsula
b for the season. Mr.. Kirby Is en-
Ia with the Howard Transports
company. His family Joined him
} Monday and they are now COM
hbly domiciled in their lew prem
b. and Mrs. 4. H. Smith. who were
5he Breakers for some time, left
.day on their return tp Wilton.
a. Before leaving Mr.. Smith clos
J deal with Hiram HUT for the
|hase of the Goodall place on the
front, which he and hi wife viii
by as winter home ne xt season.
Ne Sans Souci club, alb put 30 in
Der, celebrated the an nual club
c at Ponce Park Satur day, max
the trip in one of thu Nutting
The weather was Just right
no was the basket din 1er. The
, saw to it that ten pting va
q edibles were provided fol
pheasant occasion. r. :. Water
toastmaster. carried on the hon
with accustomed ease, and the
Snses were witty or wis e, or wit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
TAKES FATHERS GIVEN NAME
He Has No Son and Wants Heir With
Name Of a Man, at Any
Rate.

Terre Haute. Ind.-Having arrived
at the legal age of eighteen, Miss
Edith Isabel Teel filed petition In
the circuit court that she may change
her name to William Ross Teel, Jr.
She is the only child Of William Ross
Teel, a man of wealth, son of a found
er of Terre Haute and the last Of
his name.
The daughter has talked about
changing her name for several years.
and has said that If her father cannot
have a son for an heir at least he can
have a child with mans name. The
petition must be advertised once q
week for four weeks before the court
can pass on 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
COUNTY LINE HALTS WEDDING
Brides Home Located Twenty Feet
In Next County Makes issuing
Of License There Necessary.

Muncie, Ind.-Because Cora Edith
Sizelove lived 20 feet from the Della
ware county line in Madison county,
it was necessary for her to postpone
her wedding to Charles Ray Howell
of Cammack, Delaware county. The
couple applied at the Office of the
county clerk in Muncie for a license
to marry, when it was found that the
brides home was not In Delaware
county by distance of 20 feet, and
that it would be necessary for the
couple to go to Anderson to obtain q
license, the Indiana law making it
compulsory that a marriage license
be issued in the county in which the
bride Is a resident.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
LONG W00lNG ENDS IN COURT
Woman Complains Man VIII Not
Marry Her Because She Hasn't
at Least $4,000.

Portland, Ore.-For 16 years Rich
ard Evans. fifty-three, courted Mrs.
Nancy Hills, wrote her endearing let
tiers and promised to marry her, &C
cording to her complaint In q breach
of promise suit. Then only q few
months ago he broke her heart, she
alleges, by telling her he wouldn't
marry because she didn't have at
least $4,000. Mrs. Hills sued for $780,
900 heart balm.
Evans is said to be worth 800, 900.
In his defense Evans states that Mrs.
Hills signed q release from their en-
gagement three years ago In consid-
Grafton of a check for $500 and a
note for $500. The letters to Mrs.
Hills from Evans were generally ad-
dressed Dear Kid" and ended with
Kisses"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

Y ~ la1ss ns(1Ga. ~ -
tnl1ls. rlplpfod - . Jackscavl1le.
Inozoonys No. Ne nlekf 4 The clly'
n retu1ns1 - nozt ~.
1Giss Irune Ksatine rstuzned Sun
day night nom neLAnd. where she
had pleasant visit with her former
elassmots. 1(iss Olga Bowen. ct the
n n parsonage.
A tacly party. given ct the Ken
lucky house, was much enjoyed BY
the guests and neighbors. Mrs. EN-
bry carried on the prise, q new silver
dollar, A. Sis Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Anderson. Of
Hartford, Mich, came up from ST..
Petersburg. Friday, and are again To-
Gated with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X.
Sweeney. on Coates street. They are
friends and fellow townspeople of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mortimer.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry David Darba-
ker. of Pittsburg, Pa, who had been at
St. Cloud part of the season, have Sc
cured apartments with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. X. Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
baker are very enthusiastic over the
superior attractiveness of the penin>
sula towns to any other section OF
Florida they have visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Gage and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong. will leave
Wednesday for Sandwich, ILL., Mrs
Gage has been spending the winter
as usual in her winter home on Grand.
view avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong have been with her.
Geo. p. Johnson, who was confined
to the house several days last week
with hard cold, is at work again
ing on his return to Franklin, N. C
He has been visiting at the Swartz
home on Peninsula drive.
Mrs. Calvin Peavy and son, Frank
and friend, Miss Miner, leave toda,
on their way north. They have spen
the season in the Beardsley cottage
No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Beardsley accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Pierce Oh
an auto trip down the river road Sun
day afternoon. On their return JUS
before they reached Port Orange the,
observed a car which had turned tur
tie in ditch by the road side. NJ
one was near to give any information
as to how the accident had occurre,
or whether any one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Glover, VIII,
D., have been occupying their home o.
Hollywood avenue, leave this week OF
their return to Greensboro, KY, TO
the summer.
w. H. Booth returned this week t
Princeton, Ill. He has been at tn
Udora cottage on Hollywood avenu,
The following were weekend guest
at the Seaside Inn: w. T. Malcolm
Gould; L. B. Whifford. Perrin; l.. "
Grow, Volusia; w. r. Poor, Paris
Mrs. l.. M. Gowan, Buraha, Wis; Mr.
A. c. Wilmington, Wisconsin; C.
Bush, Camden, s. c.. w. Batemal
|. Providence, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
> Quick, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mr.
; Wilson, Palatka.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

Z 1n6ol vorIk. 4 ~ : ~
~ ~ Do n nom Start q nniuA.
~ t11 lng dinner. provided by ~.
|0amnlo. NJ servsd On tho boat, and
& Wps : fsast 70 The keenly whetted
abpe<ites q the company.
IGr. and llrs. H. q. RUNNING. who
have been with Mr. Foster al winter.
leave the frst Of next week on their
return to Harvard.
Mrs.. e. r. Curtis. who has been Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haight
on Peninsula drive for couple OF
months or more, has planned to start
back home several times but each
time received such discouraging
news OF the weather from Mr.. Curtis
| that she may remain south until Mr..
| and Mrs. Haight accompany her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, who have been
occupying rooms in the Wilson apart.
ment house, leave this week on their
way north.
Mrs. Janvrin and mother, Mrs. Car.
penter, who are occupying their win
ter home on Peninsula drive, leave
Thursday on their return to Harvard
Ill.
| Mr.. Rector is i'll, suffering from an
attack of his old enemy, asthma, al
his home on Peninsula drive.
| w. H. Manning, who leased his pub
lie garage to Stonestreet & Miller
for year. Is planning on motor triI
from here to Kalamazoo, Mich. He
will make the trip in a seven-pasengel
Packard, leaving her some time il
May His family will go with him
and he and his son, Willie, will re
lieve each other at the wheel
Mrs. G. w. Manning and daughter
Miss Nellie, closed their home OF
Halifax avenue today and started TO
Kalamazoo, Mich, to join Mr. Man
ming, ST., at their summer home nea
that city.
The American League, composed o
the younger members of the mission
airy workers of the peninsula, viii
meet Saturday evening of this wee
with Miss Halliday and her your
friend, Harley Force, at their HON
on Earl street.
Mrs John Treadwell entertaine
!, about 35 of the young people of tn
: church at the parsonage Saturda
, evening to give them an opportunit
OF meeting her sister, Miss Georg'
, Of Atlanta, Ca, who is with her g
| this time, ard also in compliment {
her young friend, Miss Sylvia Boot
r one # the public school teachers 6
J New Smyrna, who spent from Frida
afternoon until Monday morning {
r the parsonage. Botanical and oths
: games we're enjoyed, following whic
l light refreshments were served.
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Horn and babit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

ty and wise, as the subject demanded.
After dinner the company broke up
into groups. Some assembled the
lighthouse stairway, others strolled
on the beach to pick shells and still
others hunted the shade of the trees
for quiet enjoyment of nature until
the captain sounded the return sig
nal.
The Nutting boat was not the only
one pulling out from Daytona Beach
Saturday freighted with picnickers
The Gamble picnic party was on hand
ard the good boat. Seabreeze, was
we'll loaded with Sunday School stu
dents. teachers and officers of the
Methodist Sunday school as 1t pull
ed out from the Central bridge docl
al about $3.50 Saturday morning. How
ever. this company Of adults ant
young people we're bound for Turtle
Mound, where they spent the day very
happily, Mr.. Gamble was with thu
party this time, which they counted
as rare chance. as usually he leaves
for the return north before the annua
picnic comes off. Also Rev. and Mrs
John Treadwell, who had as thei
guests for the day, Mrs. Treadwell'
sister, Miss George, of Atlanta, Ca
and her friend, Miss Booth, a teache
from New Smyrna, Mrs. H. w. Cush
ing. teacher of the Gamble class an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick. prominent ii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

additional local news on page ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

Mrs. R. T. Sadler, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
z. Thompson, at their winter home
in Daytona Beach, left Monday on
her return to New York. Mr.. Thomp-
son accompanied Mrs. Sadler as far
as Washington, d. c., from which city
he will return to Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, of South
Bend, Ind, who had been a season
guest at the Howard hotel, departed
Monday afternoon on her return
north, accompanied by her nurse,
Miss. Ida Beach, of South Bend, of
which place Mrs. Reynolds was one
of the pioneer residents. Mrs. Rey-
nolds spent last winter in Miami and
came to Daytona for the first time
this season. She greatly enjoyed her
stay at the Howard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

R. E. Lyle brought into the city
Monday some ripe peaches from his
orchard at Holly Hill. Mr.. Lyle says
he has very good crop of fruit which
will be ripening in about two or
three weeks time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

Rev. G. w. Fletcher came down
from St. Augustine Saturday evening
and remained until Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Fletcher and their little
daughter, Isabel, who are visiting
Mrs. Fletcher's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. s. Miller, at their home on Cypress
street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

j. E. Townsend, who had been here
through the season with his wife and
daughter at their winter home on
Volusia avenue, left Saturday on his
return to Groton, S. D., stopping en-
route at points in Michigan. Mrs.
Townsend and daughter will remain
here until the close of school
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Beans Wreck Kitchen.

Auburn, N. Y-The kitchen Of VIII
liam e. Bills home was wrecked
when q can Of beans exploded in the
oven. hurting pieces Of the stove
through the walls. Mrs Bills had for.
gotten the beans.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

Personal
IG6222387 j

Sheriff E. L. Smith was in the city
from DeLand Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
This is a Progressive Age

New discoveries are constantly being
made that benefit humanity more or
less according to the necessity or de-
mand for an improvement over old
methods.
On account of the dangerous, as well
as unpleasant, after-effects of Calomel,
men of science have been patiently
searching for a substitute for it.
Calomel acts too violently on your
liver, auses you to lose time from your
work, and is liable at any time to sail
vate you. Science has at last dis
covered a substitute for Calomel which
is called Lemolac.
You will find Lemolac a real liver
medicine that possesses the virtues of
Calomel without its unpleasant and Of
ten dangerous after effects.
Lemolac is pleasant to take, and as
it does not ~salivate, is certain to fill a
long felt want. Try a bottle at our
risk.
P. S.-If you forget the name spell
Calomel backward. Sold by End Class
and Corner Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
Petition for Pardon.

To His Excellency, Hon. Earl Brewer,
Governor, Jackson, Mississippi.
Dear Sir:
We, the undersigned citizens of Gre
NADIA county, Mississippi, respectfully
pray that you pardon n Ben Bland,
colored, who was convicted of APE on
the person of a negro woman in this
county at the January term of the
Circuit Court, 1906. There are certain
facts and circumstances connected with
the case that al the time of BANDS
conviction shrouded the affair in doubt
and especially made many white people
seriously doubt his guilt. Since his in
generation. he has made a good pris-
oner and is getting old and feeble. 1t
will rot be long, should he remain in
prison, before he becomes a charge on
the state, all of these things being con-
sidered, we think that the ends of JUS
tice has been met and most respectfully
ask that you issue pardon for him.
l1-26-4t Respectfully,
John S. King and others.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
Post Office viii Close on SUNDAYS.
Grenada, Mississippi.
December 9th, IoIs

December 9th, 1918.
Postmaster, Grenada, Miss.
Your attention is called to Sec
ton 2S3 Postal Laws and Regula-
tons edition of 1913 which reads
as follows:
Post Offices of the first and
second classes shall not be open
on Sunday for the purpose of de-
livering mail to the general public
but this provision shall not pre-
vent the prompt delivery OF
special delivery mail"
Such distributions as are nee
essary may be made to lock boxes
and lobby left open for such length
Q. time and expedient.
You will please take notice of
the above and restrict Sunday
service to the minimum.
~Signed-ADOLPH A. WIGHT,
Post Office Inspector
In accordance with the above
the Grenada post office will be
closed on Sunday an after January
Ist, 1916.
A. S. BELL,
I2-I7-I5-2t Postmaster
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
BILBO'S RECENT PROMISES.

The press reports sent out from Jackson credit Gov-elect Bilbo
with only recently promising to endeavor to do some very excellent
things as Governor. In this he is to be commended. Every effort
MIR. Bilbo or any other man should make for the highest and best
welfare of the state should receive the cordial and active endorse
mept of the best thought of the state. Mr.. Blbo will go into office
under conditions that have confronted no other ma in public lite
but he has a remarkable opportunity before him He has the brains
to perform the task before him and we are inclined to think that he
will do so unless he listens too much to some of his violent and vo-
racious partisans. The breakers are ahead of him. whether he
strikes them or not depends upon the way he steers his bark The
people as a whole are sitting waiting and watching.