davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.

Roy Wynn and Miss Arlic Edcns
were married Tuesday evening,
= The girl who persistentIy angles
ygcnerally makes poor catch,
There's a charming little June
bride in the ofing, boys, Now guess.
Word from DR.. Henry Pace, who
is in a st, Louis hospital, states that
he is improving.
The Everton Hotel has resumed
business under the management OF
Mrs. B. Price
Household goods for sale at 116
Sycamore street Just north Of Mid
way, J, U, Robinson,
FOR SALE-0 lots in Holt add.
ton on easy terms, cash, or income
property Albert Spiers, O'Neal Bldg,
r, NJ. Fellows and family are
enjoying a new Overland touring
\ car purchased last week from the
Ray Frew Motor Co,
Take a liver square for bilious.
ness, torpid liver malaria. 2sc per
box, II your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter, Arkansas,
Mrs. Clay Holt and Mrs, Krausa
entertained the Womans Book Club
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the former,
A dollar spent on the streets OF
this town is worth ten times that
amount TO the people who have to
walk them, Spend il
You can buy an all wool $3.50
II for 1915 Saturday at Price Clio,
CO, They have tbirty'two suits in
the lot and they will be on sale this
one day only, Read their ad in this
,xissue,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Assessors S Notice

Notice is hereby given that | will
attend at the following places in
Boone County, Ark on the dates be.
low named for the purpose Of assess
ing the Real Estate and the Personal
Property in Boone county, Ark, and
listing all persons subject to pay a
per capita tax in said county to-wiC
Bellefonte, Monday, June, 7.
Ewing, Watkins, Tuesday, June s.
Ewing, Emwood, We'd, June 9.
Gather, Thursday June 10.
Summit, Friday, June IL.
Crooked Creek, Saturday, June u.
Jackson, Monday, June II,
Long Creek, Burlington, Tuesday
June the Is
Young, school house, morning; Pat
terson store, evening, Wed, June 10,
Carrollton, Apena, Thursday and
Friday, June lTlS,
Batavia, Saturday, June 10.
Washington, Monday, June 81.
Blythe, Tuesday, June y.
Zinc, wednesday, June %.
Sugar Loaf, Lead Hill, Thursday
and Friday, June "a and 25.
Sugar Loaf, Sycamore, Sat, June 20
Elixir, Keener, Monday, June %,
Elixir, Bergman, Tuesday June 29.
Lee, Petit School House, morning
Wednesday, June 80.
Lee, Myrtle Wednesday evening,
June 80.
Bear Creek, Thursday July /,
Omaha, Friday and Saturday July
, and 3,
Prairie, Everton, Monday and Tues.
day, July 5, and ..
Olvey, Wed. & Thurs. July 7, and 8,
Jefferson, Valley Springs, Friday
and Saturday July 9, and TO-
Bryan, Capps, Monday july y,
Harrison, Tuesday July l5, to Sat
urday July, -.
Said assessment will be made at the
usual voting places in said townships
except as above designated Please
bring title papers or last years tax re.
ceipt
Given under my hand this IS, day of
Arpil 1918,
RALPH JEFFERSON,
Assessor of Boone County
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
The New Airdome.

llorrisons new Airdome the
roomicst bondsomcst institution OF
its kind in the state, will open next
Monday evening, Its location just
north Of the square on Willow street
is ideal in every particular, and the
people Of the town and vicinity are
to be congratulated on having such
a delightful place in which TO spend
the warm evenings Of the coming
summer.
The hillside has been terraced,
forming an omphitkeatre which will
seat over thousand, and stage
and dressing rooms are provided for
vaudeville,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
NOTICE.

| the undersigned, hereby give notice;
That the tracts Of land hereinafter
described, situated in Boone county,
State of Arkansas, were, each, sub
ject TO taxation for the year A, d..
1910, that they were duly assessed for
taxation, that the taxes were not
paid, that each was duly reported de-.
linquent; that the delinquent list con.
tanning said lands was duly made
out, certified, and published with
notice OF sale; which list and notice Of
sale was duly recorded by the Clerk Of
Boone County before the day Of sale, +,
with a statement Of what newspaper
It had been published in and the
length of time and dates Of such pub.
,icltions,
Chat each Of said tracts Of land was
by the Collector of Taxes OF said
Boone county, under authority vested
In him by law as such collector, sold
for the non.payment Of taxes due
thereon, that is' The southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section twelve in township twenty.
one north of range twenty'one west,
containing forty acres and
The southeast quarter Of section
eighteen in township geny'one
north Of range twenty Wy, contain.
one hundred and sixty h,resI all In
Boone county, Arkansas, was, by the
collector of taxes of said Boone
county, Arkansas, separately, and
duly sold, at public auction, on the
twelfth day Of June, a, d, i9lh that
being the second Monday of June,
lqll, for the non'payment Of the taXes
delinquent thereon for the said year Of
! 1910, and the undersigned, Harry II,
Holloway, became the purchaser OF
each OF said tracts Of real estate and,
On the fourteenth day Of June a,
D 1913, no person having redeemed
any part Of said real estate and the
time for redemption having expired
n, a, Freezing, who was then county
clerk Of Boone County, Arkansas,
executed and delivered his separate
deed for each Of said tracts Of real
estate, by which he duly conveyed
each of them to said Harry II, H0llo.
way, In accordance with the statute
for such cases provided; both of which
deeds have been duly recorded In the
office Of the Recorder Of Deeds for
said county Of Boone, State Of Afkan'
sds,
Now, therefore, all persons are
hereby notified that |, the nndefsign'
ed, Harry II, Holloway, will, at the
next regular, September, 1915, term OF
the Boone County Cbaneery Court
make application 10 have my title TO
all Of said real estate confirmed and
quieted,
And, hereby call on all persons
who claim any right, title, or Interest
In or TO any part Of the above de-
seribed real estate, and on all persons
who can set mp any Right 20 any part
Of the real estate above deaeflbed, IVA
consequence Of any informally or any
Iffegulafity connected with such sale
10 show cause at the fist term Of the
Boone Chancery Court after the pub
litaton OF this notice, /, CO. At the
regular september, lplS, term Of sAlt
court, why the sales so made 70 ma. as
above mentioned sh1aid nJ' be 59n'
lrmed and my title ~ SAID real estate
be eoniifmed and quieted
Witness my signature on this 2lth
dayof May l9iS,
HARRY H. HOLLOWAY,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Missionary Address,

Rev. b, Winget, of Chicago, H.,
missionary secretary Of the Free
Methodist church, will give a
missionary address at the NJ Z,
Church South, this evening at $
p, IN, lie has recently visited the
Dominican Republic, Santa Dom.
ngo, w. J., and will speak concern
ing the people Of that Island.
Rev Winpct win also occupy thc
the pulpit at the Free Methodist
church on Sunday OF II a, N, and
Sp. III. A welcome TO all,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Notice Of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that Eliza j, Fljppo
has Ocd In this court her petition asking that
her title In and TO the following described
lands situate IN Boone County State Of Ar.
kansas, tO.wit,
The southeast quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter, and the east half Of the southwest quar-.
ter Of the southeast quarter, Of section 2G' the
east half Of the northeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter OF the northwest quarter.
the northwest quarter, of section 80; all In
township 2l north, range % west containing
In all 220 acres more or less, be established,
auictcd,Rd confirmed in petitioner her heirs
and assigns,
Now all persons who claim any interest In
or 10 said lands are hereby notified TO appear
In said court within six weeks from this date,
and show cause why the title Of the petitioner
in and to said lands should not be confirmed,
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 2Sth day Of April 1915,
MARVIN HATHCOAT, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services Sunday
morning at II; subject, Ancient
and modern necromancy, alias mes.
merism and hypnotism, denounced. !"
Sunday school at 10 Wednesday
evening meeting at 8. Room +, over
c. L. Jones store. A cordial well
come 70 all,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Ice Cream and Strawberries

The United Daughters Of the Con.
lcdcraey, Fannie Scott Chapter will
give an ice cream and strawberry
supper in the court park next Tues
day afternoon and evening, The
supper will be served during Tues
day evening while the Harrison
Band concert is being given,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
REV. JOSEPH ARMITAGE
A Van Whose Life Was Given to Good
Works On All Lines

NOlkS UIl Al LlitS
Il am among YOU as he that
seryeth. Luke % -
Joseph Armitagc was born in
Woonsocket r. l. Aug, l 1913 and
died Of cerebral hemorrage in Har-
rison Ark, May 13, 1915, at the age
of Il years 9 month and Il days.
His parents Joseph and Mary
Armitage were of English origin
and had a family of eleven
children, nine sons and two dau-
ghters. Joseph was the seventh son
and the first of the family born in
America.
Of this family the survivors are
Robert, Of Harrison, Skies, and Mrs.
p. S. Tubbs Of Seymour Wis, and
Mrs. Frank Trcmaine Of Waukesha,
Wisconsin.
The family removed TO Wisconsin
when Joseph was seven years of
age. Here the subject Of this sketch
grew up on a farm, attended the
public schools, later entering Law.
erence University in Appleton Wise.
An attack Of typhoid fever interfer-
ed with his college work and he was
compelled in consequence to leave
the University before completing
his course of studies.
On March 81, 1868, he was united
in marriage with Miss Eleanor Bar
nard in Oconomowac Wis. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev Jole
Miller, q noted blind minister of the
NJ. Z. Church.
To this union there were born five
children-Mrs T. NJ. Cory, Robert
Shelly Armitage, Mrs Minnie Foster,
a boy, Bennc who died in infancy,
and Nora Francis, who died the
wife of Benz Andrews some eight
years since,
Thirty twoycarsago Bro Armitagc
and his family came to Arkansas,
locating on a farm two miles south
Of Harrison, but for the last twenty
years they have lived in their home
in town.
In 1870 Bro. Armitage became
identified with the NJ. +, church in
Neosho Wis, He soon became ac.
tive in religious work in both church
and Sunday school, and later
identifying himself with the Disciples
Of Christ, he continued his religious
activities entering the ministry and
doing much acceptable work in the
region round about,
In the period Of the civil war Bro.
Armitage enlisted in the 9TH Battery
Wis. Light Artillery, After about a
year Of service he became i'll and
was in the hospital for a period Of
nine months and was then discharg-
ed from further military service be.
cause Of his cnleebled condition,
1t is emincntly fitting that his body
should be brought into this building
and this service held here, for to the
erection of this building he contribu.
ted both Of his money and labor,
The surviving members Of this
family know by experience from
whence they can draw strength and
consolation in this bereavement,
May the memory Of husband and
father, brother citizen and friend
long be a source Of hel lpfulness 60 all
concerned,
FRANCIS NJ CUMMINGS,
HARRISON ARKo NAY lfTH, 1915
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Now Is The Time.

A little money and monthly pay.
ments will save your rent and give
YOU a home in Harrison, Let the
American Building and Loan Associ'
alton, of Little Rock, show you how
easy IL Is to own your own home,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Baker.Na

Hugh N, Baker and Miss Maude
g Nanny, both Of Harrison, were
married Saturday night, Rev, Gath
right, pastor Of the Baptist church
officiating, There were present only
mother Of the groom and Mrs, Gath.
right, Both young people have a
wide circle Of friends 60 extend con-
grotulations and good wishes
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
The Baptist Church

Sunday School, 9;45 am. Preach.
ing l / a, m and s p m. B, Y, p, I,
7 p m, Morning Subject; THE Sc.
curity of the Believer, Evening
Subject; Selling Out to the Devil,
You are invited to attend all services,
NJ, f, GARTHMGHT Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
M. {. Church South.

Sunday School meets at 9;45
Public Worship and Preaching at
HOO and 500; League Services
at 2:30 and 7:15.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
c. w. LESTER, pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Everton Hotel.

Stop at the Everton Hotel, New
and permanent management, clean
ness and sanitation will be our
highest aim, and the comfort Of all
guests will be our ambition, 81 90
per day, Mrs, y, PRICE
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
To Exchange

Want to exchange my Home u
good house, barn and half block Of
ground for a farm in Arkansas,
NJ, +, Kreider
n79l Washington st, FL Dorado kans,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Road Hands Wanted.

We want to employ a number OF
hands 20 work the road from Harrison
TO Bear Creek Springs, Apply to Dr.,
W, NJ, Brand, Francis, Afk,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Warning Order

state Of Arkansas, County Of Boone, ilarrIe0n
Township, before D. ", Andrews, jt T.
bdhhel II, iiefln PluIhilH
Va
4 l., Wisdom, nDlfnttni
cd Ia nnpear In this count Wlt0ih thllip tpys
and answer the claim Of the nlAinuIl ed
herein, 0lypn under my henu inlH {. Va,
''' " ~ }, y, ABlR aW8, D, y,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Christian Church.

The sermon subject for Sunday
morning is Communion" and for
evening "A word from Japan"
F. NJ. CUMMINGS.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
For Rent

One 4 room and one s room hous,
with Glines' water,
Duncan BROS,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
For Sale

Three fresh Jersey Cows see W, h,
Hiekerson, hye miles northeast OF
Harrison, on Bergman road
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Local and Personal

DR. L. Kirby has a new Stude-
baker Runabout for use in his
practice hereafter,
Mrs. viii Bower is visiting her
sister, Mrs VIII Mcmillan at
Columbus, Kansas.
Miss Annie Mitchell, who has
been attending Galloway College at
Searcy, is at hcme for the summer.
Citizens of Hill Top will cele-
brate Decoration Day with appro-
pirate exercises and a basket dinuer
to-day.
Judge Jno. |. Worthington has
been suffering severely the past week
from a kick on the hip by vicious
horse,
i. Sam Rowland and family are
back from Little Rock to spend the
summer at their home in the east
part of town.
Miss Laura Campbell Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, is visiting this week
with her parents, Judge and Mrs,
A, NJ Campbell.
-Ex.Congressman II. 4, Dins.
more, OF FayettevilA spent sever al
days this week visiting with old
friends in Harrison
A. B, Hamilton and ?, X, Papin,
consulting engineers Of St, Loui
spent the first of the week looking
after business in this vicinity.
L. M. Beler sold his east side
Grocery business this week to Amsia
Nicholson, who has already demon
strated his efficiency in this line,
W Z, Wilson, matchmaker and
engravcr recently from Texas, is q
most capable addition to the work
ing force at {, L, Gliucs & Cos,
Miss Jennie Ashdown, who has
been spending several weeks at
Eureka with the family of her
brother, Of st, Louis, is at home
again,
The largest as well as the most
artistic photograph ever produced
in Harrison is the group Of the State
Press Association taken by Shattuck
last week,
Arrangements have been made
for balloon Assertion and Para.
chute leap, at the Fair Grounds
every day during the midsummer
races-July lst, 2nd and 3rd,
boswell Jones, Of Joplin, was in
town Thursday supplying a number
Of our business places with electric
motors in anticipation Of the install.
alton Of day service at our Light
Plant,
w. c, Calvert, draughtsman in
the NJ, & N. A. railroad Offices for
several months, left for st, Louis
Wednesday A host Of friends regret
his departure, and hope that he may
return later,
Ed Pierce, OF Valley Springs was
a Harrison visitor Tuesday, he has
lust returned from a visit to Texas
where he found our former citizen,
J. l., Redus, still successfully in the
school work, but planning to retire
to big farm in the near future
Lionel Mcclure, son Of Mr. and
Mrs, Chas, Mcclure, formerly of
Harrison was last week elected
president Of the student body at
Drury College, Springfield, Mol
where he has been finishing hiS
course the past two years, This is
the highest student honor Of the.
college,
-IIarrison's young ladies were
afforded an opportunity Monday
afternoon by Miss Margie Redus 20
pay tribute to one of the most popu,
lar of their number Mrs, Ray Nor.
row, formerly Miss Kathleen Garyin,
at a combination shower in her
honor, which has been voted one Of
the most enjoyable events Of the
year.
The Harrison Military Band
gave its first concert OF the season
on Tuesday evening, and notwith'
standing no announcement had been
made a large audience enjoyed the
music, expressing their appreciation
heartily It is quite probable that
arrangements may be made 90 CON
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Roy Wynn and Miss Arlie Edcns
were married Tuesday evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
TO REVISE NEUTRAL
 I!Y REGULATIONS
Developments Last Six Months Have Convinced Officials there is Lack of Specific Statutes to Handle Neutrality Offenses.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Revision of the federal neutrality laws so the De- partment of Justice can deal with of lenses difficult, if not impossible to reach under existing statutes is one of the tasks congress will be asked to undertake at the coming session.
 This was one of the subjects dis cussed today at the cabinet meeting. and Attorney General Gregory after ward said his department would ask for a change in the Sherman anti trust act so there would be no oues- tion of its application to conspiracies such as are believed to have been res ponsible for recent strikes in muni- tions plants, attempts to blow up ships sailing from American ports and other activities having for their object in- terference with interstate and foreign commerce.
 Amendment of the Sherman act, how ever, probably will not be the only leg islation of the character sought from congress. Developments of the last six months have convinced officials that there is a woeful lack of speci- fic neutrality statutes, for many alleg- ed crimes have gone unpunished after much time and money had been spent in investigation, because it was felt convictions could not be secured.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
URGES CHURCH ADVERTISE
Christian Publicity" Needed, Says
 Missouri Journalism Dean.

St Louis, Nov. 16.-"Christian pub licity" was the theme of an address of Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, who spoke at the Missouri Sunday School convention here today.
 "When we spend as much money advertising Christi" he said, 'as we do for advertising cigarettes the great hurrying throng of humanity will stop and listen to the news of the Master"
 Dean Williams said that Jesus was a master of the art of advertising; that the Apostle John was great edi- tor and that there was no better re- porter than the Evangelist Luke.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
DEMAND IS WEAK
 AND PRICES DROP
Liquidation Contributes to Fall Close at 12 to IS Point De-
 clIne.-Private Crop Estimate Places Yield 11,67S,534 Bales.

New York, Nov. 16.-The spread ot killing temperatures in the Eastern belt failed to create any general or aggressive demand in the cotton mar ket today and prices worked lower un- der liquidation. January contracts sold off to .72 and the market clos ed barely steady at a net decline of l2 to IS points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of to 10 points and sold 12 to IA points net lower during the middle Of the morning under offerings from local and Southern sources. There was evidently a feeling that killing temperatures in the south had ap- peared too late in the season to iusti- fly any change in estimates for the yield and the early selling seemed to be encouraged by the talk of full ginn- l ing returns in the Southwest and the absence of any important demand.
 There was some covering at the de- cline, however, and following rumors that the returns of a Southern statis- tician indicated a ginning of 8,800,0O0 bales to November 1, prices rallied some 3 or 6 points from the lowest. there was little improvement in the volume of support and the market turned easier again during the after noon under a renewal of near-month 1 liquidation with December selling at 11.55 and March at 1195 in the trad ing. Much of the business in the way of switching from near to late months, and Liverpool straddle inter- ests were credited with transferring the short end of their commitments in the local market from January and March to May and July at advant- ageous differences.
 A private crop estimate published here before the opening placed the yield at Il CTS, ,534 bales, excluding lin ters, which, with an allowance of 500,- 900 bales for linters, would point to a total growth of about 12,200,000 bales Some of the local statisticians thought that ginning of S,800,000 bales to Nov ember II, would also point to a crop in the neighborhood of 12,000,000 bales, as compared with returns to the same date in 19l0
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
WANTS INFORMATION
 OF RELATIVES
Terence Brady, Dublin, Ireland, Writes State Official for InfOr- nation Concerning his Uncle, James Mulligan.

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-Terence Brady, of 30 Botanic Road, Glasnevin Dublin, Ireland, has written Secre- 1 try Hodges in an effort to secure some information about what had become of the personal estate of his uncle, James Mulligan. He came to Arkan- sas sometime between 1880 and 1840, from Castlerahan, county Cavan, Ire land, and a few years later wrote to his sister, the mother of Terence Brady from some point in Arkansas Territory.
 A few years ago Brady began in- vestigating, but could find no trace of him. In the one letter that he wrote he said that he was batering with tribe of Indians. It is thought that he died somewhere in Arkansas, leav- ing a considerable estate. He calls attention to the fact that there is postoffice, Mulligan, in Poinsett coun- ty, which he thinks was probably named for his uncle.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
|lNEBERy DE-
 l FLORES BIG NAVY
o.1or to Consummate Treaty y ,rreements, Nations Would
 ps psouire Guarantees to be Civ
 sn Assuring Observance.

London. Nov. 16.-"l know noth-
 :, more disheartening than the an-
 's,rcpment made recently that the United states-the one great coun- " s left in the world free from the .aeous. bloody burden of war-is 'b.nt p to embark upon the building of s' bucp armada destined to be equal m .osond to our own," said Lord Rose s.,v presiding at the Rhodes Lecture :, tbe University of London tonight. Tt means" he added, "that the ,u,don will continue upon the other ,stions and the fleets increased in
 ,,onortion to the fleet of the United |s,stes I confess that it is a dis hardening prospect that the United Ststes. so remote from the European |npaict should voluntarily in these ays take up the burden which, after |As war. will be found to have broken or almost broken our backs. Old Europe, said Lord Rosebery, |vas disappearing never to return in |as present shape. On the conclusion |of the war the form it would assume, be thought, would be unlike anything with which the world had grown fami- Iar. One obvious aspect of this transition was that in the future it would be suite impossible to make treaty Arrangements between the great powers without first obtaining some likely guarantee of their obser- Innce.
 The signature of Germany to a doc Iument of any kind, he said, would have little value within any measurable |hne. It was likewise true that this Observance would have to be general
 F applied beyond Germany, because no nation would feel itslf secure which obtained the price of peace on any thing but some material guarantee of |ls own. This ultimately meant force.