davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-12-30
SECRETARY LANSING OUTLINES
MODERN MONROE DOCTRINE
TO SCIENTIFIC MEN.
MUST BAND FOR PEACE
HEMISPHERE SHOULD BE PRE-.
PARED TO BAND TO DEFEND
ITSELF AGAINST FOES.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

"e''e" "'pape' inv"
Washington Pan-Americanism
Of "One for all: all for one" was out
lined by Secretary Lansing at the
opening of the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress.
"Pan-Americanism." said the secre
tary. "is an expression of the idea OF
internationalism. America has be.
come the guardian of that idea which
will in the end rule the world. Since
the European wal began other factors
have strengthened this natural bond
and given impulse to. the movement.
Never before have our people so fully
realized the significance of the words
peace and fraternity"
At anotber noint IN his address
Secretary lansing said. "Jf the SOW.
ereienty of n sister republic ia men.
aced from overseas. the power or the
United States and. I hone and believe,
, 1915-12-30
LIVE STCC.l F.,.3ES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Supply Fair and Market
Active and Stronger.
MOST ALL Kegs ice HIGHER.

Lambs Highest Since Aueust-Ad.
vance of LOG 15c Puts Top to $50.
Ewes In Better Demand and Fully
Ten Cents Higher.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
NeD., Dec. 2S.-The holiday week
opened out yesterday with a very fair
run of cattle, about $500 head arriv.
ing. The fat cattle market was active
n stronger all around. Good to
choice beef went at S7.5O4S.OO. Move
ment in cows and heifers was fairly
Drlsk and values looked steady TO a
shade stronger than Thursday. Veal
calves were in good request and
steady, and bulls, stays, ETC.. ruled
steady to a little stronger. There
was a fair inquiry from both ward
traders and country buyers for desir.
able stockers and feeders and prices
ruled steady to stronger. while the
medium and common stuff was rath.
er slow sale at unimproved figures.
Cattle quotations: Choice to prime
yearlings. IS 25d92 20; good to choice
beeves 81 50d S.25; fair to GOOD
beeves $675@7 40; common to fair
beeyes IS 1886 so; GOOD to choice
heifers s55O@65O; good to choice
cows, IS 40d625; fair to good cows
~ SOFAS 25; and cutters. 81 80
1850; veal calves, 81 O0n9 so; bulls
stays etc, So 1906 %; good to choice
feeders Sc 75@7,35; fair to good feed.
ers. S. 0OG6 60, common to fair feed
ers, S5.OO@5 S5; good to choice stock.
ers, Sc 7O973O; fair TO good stockers
S575@650; common to fair stockers.
S5.OO@5 rs; stock heifers, IS 25d625.
stock co.'s 81 SOFAS so; stock calves
~ OOm7!G good to choice grass steers
- SOq76C; fair to good grass steers
90 4O96'SO; common to fair steers.
s. 50d64O
only 5000 hogs showed up yester.
DAY. The demand was fairly active
N prices for both shipping and pack.
Ing hogs was fully loo higher and in
some cases 1Od15c up Bulk sold AT
S625Q6.45 and tops reached So so.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled
$500 head. Lamb supplies were gen
orally oil pretty fair quality and as of.
ierlngs were not %burdensome. the bulk
, 1915-12-30

started moving in good season at
prices thai were all of 10@15c higher
Several punches sold at SO 10. which
is the highest price paid since Au-
gust. There was a fair run of ewes.
but demand a better than at any
time last week, and the supply moved
readily at figures all of 15c higher and
were quoted as much as a quarter
higher in spots. Bulk sold at Sc 10
Only a few feeders are coming. One
bunch of medium weight Idaho lambs
brought So rs
Quotations on sheep and lambs;
Lambs. good TO choice, $900@9 10;
lambs. fair 10 good. $685. $4,000; lambs
clipped, $725@S 10: lambs feeders
$7O09s so. yearlings, good to choice
light, 81 00@7 so: yearlings, fair to
choice heavy. Sc 5O@7O0; yearlinss
feeders So 75@6 25; wethers fair to
choice, So 1906 so; ewes. good to
choice S. S5@6 10; owes fair TO good,
$4.25Q5S So: ewes, feeders. $4.00@525
, 1915-12-30
MAN TAKES HORSES PLACE
Little Thing Like Nag Falling Dead
In the Road No Bother to
Sanford.

Columbus, Ind.-William Sanford
hear there was work in the Shelby.
vile canning factory. He hitched his
horse to q spring wagon, took his wife
In the seat beside him, whistled to his
dog and started out. Twelve miles
from Columbus the horse fell dead.
Sanford pulled the carcass to one
side of the road, got into the shafts
himself and, with his wife and dog
walking along for encouragement, he
pulled the wagon back to Columbus.
, 1915-12-30
LOAF LOCATES DEAD BOY
Woman Uses Old Superstition to Find
Body In River, and II Turns
the Trick.

Portland, ore.-Following an an.
Gent superstition in hope of finding
the body of her drowned nephew, Mrs.
Elizabeth Price threw a loaf OF bread
with a bit of quicksilver and q dime
in its heart into the willamette river.
The loaf foated about for a short
time and came to rest. Within ten
minutes Andrew Elliott, who had gone
to help, found the lads body in a few
feet OF water directly under the bread.
Hugh Brady, city grappler, had
sought the body for FIVE days.
, 1915-12-30
NATURE TELLS YOU
Az Many a Saratoga Reader Knows
Too We'll.

When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about 1t.
The urine is natures index.
l%nfrequent OF too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor'
dered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
d. A. Hastings, 1902 Bent street
Cheyenne, Wyo., says: 81 had been
bothered with disordered kidneys and
Loans Kidney Pills greatly relieved
me, removing the uric poison from my
system. 1t is nearly three years now
sin e have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and | have not had the slightest re-
turn of kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MT Hastings had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1915-12-30
Western States Plan for Dry Spell

Chicago, Dec. 20. Six western
states bought liquor at high speed in
preparation for the extension of Tia,
water wagon route to Colorado. IoN E.
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Ar
kansas, Jan. /. The six states, made
dry by Legislatures. prepared to en-
force the laws which become effective
at midnight Dec. 81. with South Car
olina, which also becomes dry Jan. !,
and Virginia where prohibition is al
fective Nov. /, 1916, nineteen states
will be IN the dry column
, 1915-12-30
80 DIE AS LINER SINKS
Women and Babes Lose Lives as
French Liner Goes Down With
put Warning.

Paris, Dec. 29.-The French steam
er Vile de la Ciotat, with passengers
on board, was torpedoed without
warning and sunk in the Mediterra-
mean by a submarine on Dec. "a, the
French ministry of marine announced.
Eighty of the passengers and crew of
the Vile de la Ciotat lost their lives
The remainder of the persons on
board were saved.
The American consul at Malta has
reported that no American was on
board. The ship. he reports, was tor
pedoed without warning and sunk in
fifteen minutes.
1t was reported further that the
rescued were picked up by a Moss
liner after they had been in small
boats two hours. The %torpedoed ship,
according to reports, was on her way
from Japan, China and Hawaii to
Marseilles. The lost included one
woman, a first class passenger, n
st~ewardess and two children.
Misunderstanding Of the Belgian
steamer Ministre Beernaert is an
nounced. The crew left the steamer
in boats, two of which are missing.
The British steamer Cottingham
OF 513 ions has been sunk The crew
was saved.
The British steamship Hadley has
been sunk and the steamer Umbla
beached at the mouth of the Thames
with fire forward. The vessels crews
were saved.
The $500 ton British steamship
Yeddo from Calcutta Nov. "a for Bos
ton and New York, has beer sunk.
Her crew was saved.
The activity of the submarines Of
the Teutonic allies is further evi.
denced by the fact that within the
last Few days they have sent to the
bottom British, French and Belgian
shipping amounting to a tonnage of
nearly $4,000.
, 1915-12-30
Apples Arc Whoppers.

Atchison, kan.-Twenty-four apples
to the bushel is the enormous kind oI
fruit raised this yea by q. X. Brown.
ing, a farmer near here. Twelve oY
me apples which are of the Wolf
ItlVer variety, on exhibition in a local
Danks ntOsly MI q hAlf-buAhsl measure
, 1915-12-30
Name Smith for Presidential Race.

Lansing, Mich.-Petitions were ilied
with the secretary placing the name
OF United States Senator william Al.
den Smith on the presidential pri
mary ballot as candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for President
, 1915-12-30

LOST Gray mare branded on
shoulder. Weight 400 pounds. AID
dress this office.
, 1915-12-30

While all the other crowned heads
of Europe are engaged in wartime
pursuits, either directing their armies
or else preventing their country from
becoming involved in the war, Al.
phonso, the sporting king of Europe
is enjoying himself as If there was
no such thing as the most stupendous
of wars raging at the very border of
Spain. The king, who is fond of all
outdoor sports, is particularly partial
to yachting and boating, and in the
recent regatta of the Santander Yacht
club he sat at the helm of his own
boat and handled it so splendidly that
he won second place in the race. The
enthusiastic admirers of the royal
sportsman lined the course and
cheered their monarch to victory.
, 1915-12-30

Good, young, matched driving team
for sale; 800. This office. 1923
, 1915-12-30
Notice -No Hunting.

Notice-No Hunting.
No hunting or trespassing on the
old KuykeDdall ranch south of Sara
toga. Kendt Sheep Company.
1881.
, 1915-12-30

No Hunting or Fishing.
No hunting or fishing on my ranch.
5-2O If. w. e. Sears
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
SINGLE STANDARD LEAGUE
A Local Organization Formed for Moral
Reform Work

At a meeting held Tuesday even.
ing at the NJ. t. Church local
chapter of the White Cross Single
Standard League was formed with
a charter membership quite salts.
factory. The meeting was presided
over by Rev. W T. Allan, National
president of the movement, who is
here looking after property interests,
and included the pastors of nearly
all the churches who together with
DR.. Allan discussed the purposes of
the League at length.
1t developed that the object is to
gradually revolutionize prevailing
opinion as to the double standard
of morals for men and women, and
set up in its stead one Divine stand
ard of purity in heart, mind, body,
speech, thought and outward con.
duct, also to discourage profanity
and all intemperancc in thought,
speech and act.
Harrison's League was organized
By the election of ]. k. Newman,
president; X. F. Wheeler, vice presi-
dent; F, {. Casteel, secretary and
treasurer; !. Lloyd Shouse, librarian.
The next meeting will be held at
the Presbyterian Church next We'd,
nesday night at S O'Clock when
further organization will be accomp.
lished. All in sympathy with the
purposes Of the league are urged to
be present.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18

After several consultations with
our councilmen Geo. ID, Locke presi.
dent of the Electric Light Co, re.
turned Tuesday to his home at Rog.
ers. The Company has not yet
promised a readjustment Of its
rates but may do something at its
meeting here next month.
W, Z, Lovett, who farmed this
year on the Briscoe farm east oI
town, left this week for Chicago
where he will resume railroad work
Tor the winter. Mrs. Lovett will
visit for awhile with her sister, Mrs.
!. E. Andrews, before going to the
city,
James Cantrell, of North Mus.
kogee, has been visiting this week
with his uncle, Capt, !. T, Hopper,
He finds the Captain quite cheerful,
though very feeble.
-Gregg Lewis left for Yellville
Wednesday to resume work as drug
clerk, During his fathers absence
he has been directing the oil business
here.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
Mrs. A. J. Mills.

Died, at her home in Oklahoma
City, on NJ onday last, Mrs. A. ].
Mills, aged 70 years. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the Gather Cemetery, near her early
home. Rev. C. w. Lester conducted
the services and many relatives and
old friend were present The
deceased is survived by one brother,
Col. G. J. Crump; one sister, Mrs.
Matte Poynor; one son, Ed. K. Mills
of Texas; three daughters, Mrs. l..
l.. Cofiman OF Little Rock, Mrs. Ada
Sullivan of Oklahoma City, Okla,
and one named Nettie, who lives
near Neosho, Mo. l.. l.. Coffman
and two sons, Clay and Cas-, came
from Little Rrck to attend the
funeral.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
Xmas Bargains.

Make your dollars do double duty.
give a gift that will be remembered.
Our entire stock of ladies coats and
suits have been reduced.
One lot of Ladies aud Misses dsats
worth up to SO. and $3.50 Xmas
special price S3.95
One lot coats very special value
sale price, S5.9S
One lot of coats worth up to
$3.50, Nmas price, 1915
One lot OF Plush Corduroy coats
worth $3.50 choice S14.75
Give her a new suit, your choice of
our entire lot of suits worth up to
to S25 and $3.50. Xmas sale
price $1475
Your choice of all our S14.75 and
$3.50 wool and silk dresses $40 rs.
There are some extra good values
in this lot.
One lot of womtn's serge dresses
worth up to 500 and $500 your
unrestricted choice S475
All of our chldren's coats are re-
duced accordingly, nothing reserved,
all 90c in this holiday sale
You will find Xmas present here
for Father, Mother, Sister or Broth
err Give serviceable gifts.
WALTERS Dry GooDS Co.
One price cash store.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson
had as their guests this week, Cap
tain and Mrs. K. Youngblood of
the PHILIPPINE Islands. They have
been visiting relatives in Boone
county, and stopped over here to
visit Mrs Hudson, who is cousin
of Capt. Youngblood, This is the
first visit home for six years. The
Captain is a member of the consta-
bulary force of the Spanish
American war, and has served as
acknowledgements several times,
On their departure from this city
they went to Bartlesville, Okla, and
from there will go to Chicago, and
then to the Southern part of Texas,
where Mr.. and Mrs, Youngblood
will stay for several weeks, after
which, from some point in Texas
they will sail for home. Eureka
Times Echo.
Mrs. c, E. Scott, at a delightful
luncheon on the 18th inst, enter
tained a party. of friends including
Mesdames J. d. Tyson, F. M. Gar
vim, Roy Milum, Frank Greene, Geo
Crump Jr, J. c. Chapman, II S,
Baumgardener, Jeffrey Dixon and
!. K. Newman.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
HODGES OPENS CAMPAIGN
Says State Will Be on Cash Basis Next
Year, And No Increase OF TaxaliOn
is Needed

Hon. Earle W Hodges, Secretary
of State. formally opened his cam.
paign for governor at Forest City
Tuesday. He outlined his policies
at some length, and devoted a great
deal of attention to the policies Of
his opponents, Col Thomas {.
McRae and DR.. (. H. Brough.
Mr.. Hodges called attention to
the fact that both DR.. Brough and
Col Mckae advocate the issuance
of short.term loan-notes as a solu.
tion of the states financial prob.
lens. He said that if there were
any merit in the suggestion, the
credit should 90 to him, since he had
advanced the idea iu his last biennial
message.
However, after going into the
matter thoroughly, he had become
convinced that it is not necessary to
borrow money for the general
revenue fund. with the proper
economy in all departments, he
said, and in all the state institutions
and as they are now being conduct
ed, the general revenue fund will be
on a cash basis after next July, and
on its feet to stay. The General
Revenue for the two years from all
sources will be about three million
dollars, and the operating expenses
approximately $2,500,000.
Hence at the beginning of the
next biennial period, said Mr.,
Hodges, "the state will be opera,
ting on cash basis, and can afford
to be more liberal, and assist more
materially in the growth of its
institutions. We will have S5O0,O00
more for the biennial period for
general revenue purposes, than we
have had for the present two years,
and there will be absolutely no
necessity whatever for the issuance
of the interest. bearing notes or
bonds, insisted upon by DR.. Brough
or Banker McRae. The precedent
that has been taboed since carpet
bag DAYS will not be again estab-
lshed while ! am your governor,
and | promise here and now to use
every means within my power to see
that the state STAYS on cash basis
when it once gets there, and that its
expenditures never exceed its income.
Rigid economy will be the watch
word during my administrator"
He declared that no increase in
taxes is needed and that as Cover.
nor he would not tolerate any, un-
less it be small special tax to take
care of the agricultural schools or
for the payment of Confederate pen
sions, 100 cents on the dollar, which
he earnestly advocated. "Our pro-
perty valuations are rapidly in
creasing, and with increased assess
ments will come increased revenues.
The Tax commission is doing good
work in equalizing assessments in
the various counties, and in getting
property on the tax-books that has
never been assessed before. Let the
good work go on and the general
revenue fund will take care of itself
Sane economy and not increased
taxation is what the state needs,
and what it will have while am in
| +be o,yarrpr'S oEl,ca ~
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
CITY FREE DELIVERY
Harrison POstOiiice is Established al Last
as an Office OF the Second Glass
with all Privileges.

". H. Jones, post-otfiCe inspector,
has been spending the week in Har-
riSon working out the details for
the final establishment of city free
delivery here, and it is expected that
we will be enjoying the full benefits
Of this convenience before the first of
new year.
The few improvements of stree is
aud sidew alks asked for by the in
spector have been promptly ordered
by the council and will be put in at
once; they include the rebuilding of
the 10 wer foot bridge and the exten-
sion Of sidewalks to several of the
bridges of the town.
This service will include all parts
Of the town. the business as well as
residence sections, and some elgh-
teen mail receivers will be placed
convenient to all localities. For the
present two carriers will be used,
but the number will be incr eased as
good service demands.
One feature Of the change will be
found not so much to the liking of
the patrons. and that is the fact
that in the second class postofices
throughout the whole country the
department prohibits the opening of
the delivery windows on Sunday,
Postmaster Watkins protested
against this change, but his protest
is answered in the following letter
from the department:
Postmaster,
Harrison, Arkansas.
Section 2S3 of the Postal Laws
and Regulations reads as follows;
"Post offices of the first and Sec.
ond class shall not be open on Sun
day for the purpose of delivering
mail to the general public"
1t is the policy Of the Post Office
Department to reduce the Sunday
empl )yment of postal employees to
a minimum. The general delivery
windows are not opened in any Of
the classified post Offices 1t is not
intended to deprive patrons OF their
important Sunday mail and daily
papers and first class mail may be
distributed to the lock boxes on
Sunday. Patrons receiving mail
through the general delivery and
desiring mail on Sunday will be re-
qulred to. rent a lock box heaeatter.
You are hereby instructed to not
open the general delivery window
on SUNDAYS and that YOU should
reduce the Sunday work to
minimum, and that clerks perform
ing Sunday service be given compen'
satory time off on one of the light
mail days during the following week.
VIM. Fl. JONES
Post Office Inspector,
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
st, Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday December l9 1915, fourth
Sunday in advent. Sunday School
9'+5, morning service II O'Clock,
subject, "the books Ct the Acts"
A Christmas service for the Sun.
day School and their friends will
be held on Friday afternoon Decem'
Der "a, at the church
REV. CHAS, d, BELDEN, officiating
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18

H. S. Price president of the
Price Clothing Company of Fayette-
vile and Harrison, was in Harrison
Sunday. In company with some
others he has undertaken the devel-
opment of the Walters and Roy zinc
lands three miles down Crooked
Creek from this city If these prop.
critics come in as producers they will
be HarriSon's nearest mines.
After several months absence in
Arizona, ". H Lewis returned this
week, thoroughly relieved of asthma
and ready for business in every way.
He had been n severe sufferer for
some time, and is being congratu.
lated by friends generally on his res
toratiOn to health.
e. K. Mills, of Forney, Texas,
came in Wednesday with theremalns
of his mother. Mrs. A. !. Mills who
died Monday at Oklahoma City
He was a former resident of this
county, but this is his first visit IL
many years.
Mrs Joe B. Crump, whose Ions
illness has caused much untasiness
has sufficiently recovered to be abI'
to sit up, and is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Trimble.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18

A good job ready for you. More
than sixty students of the Spring.
field, Mo-, Business College have
been placed in good positions since
September. Any young person who
will qualify will certainly be placed.
Why spend your days in drudgery'
New term opens Jan. 3rd. Send for
cotalog it's free.
Write !, A, Taylor, President for
full information,
Mrs d, j. Williams entertained
the Apollo Club Tuesday afternoon,
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18

Rev. |. W. Torrence, late Of
Bentonville, but now pastor of our
NJ. E. Church, has assumed his
duties here. Rev. Blizzard, former
pastor, left Tuesday for his new
charge at Sulphur Springs, in
BentOn county.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
Flowers for Christmas.

Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas.
Narcissus. | will give you lowest
prices quoted by any one and assure
YOU the best of stock. {. !. Poor
Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morrow
have gone to spend the Christmas
holidays with his mother at South
Bend, Ind.
An interesting meeting of Farm
ers and Fruit Growers was held at
Capps Thursday in spite Of the bad
weather.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
Jurors for theIanuary Term Of
Circuit Court.

The next term of circuit court will
co nvene in Harrison on January 10,
1916. The following lists of grand
an d petit Jurors have been drawn:
The Harrison times., 1915-12-18
Man with the Wonderful Name

This is what | am going to talk
about Sunday morning-"The Man
with the Wonderful Name" " Have
you heard Of him? The papers are
full oft. Sunday evening we will
have a related topic, All usual ser.
vices. Christmas exercises next
week.
HALLS GLANvILLE,
Presbyterian Minister