davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

AZ the board meeting the situation
surrounding the probable action Of r.
w Hart, secretary Of the depoaed
board, was taken up, j, G, Love, a
member of the old board who resigned
q few weeks ago, thus giving new mem
bers u majority on the board was
asked to ntorcodo It IL understood
that he obtained tentative Ngrooment
from Mr., Hart that he tender his res
ignati0n at once,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Louis josephs Of Miller county, who
voted against the Statewide prohibi
tion bill, declared he was not IN la
yor Of liquor and that he couldn't say
II WAS for the welfare OF the people"
but that his constituents had declared
themselves against statewide prohbi
ton ana for local option, and that he
must stand by their decision aud op
pose the pending measure lie ofrer
cd and amendment for submission
and spoke for it, but admitted he did
not expect Il TO be adopted,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

The house passed the Shousc bl'l
for the rcdlgo5tlng Of the statutes,
there hong only nine votes against
IT, The bill provides for the printing
OF the statutes IN two volumes, 10 be
sold ot $3.50 per volume, The diRostor
le TO receive $1,000 for his work and
the examiner Sl,gbO. The digeater and
examiner are TO be appointed by the
governor upon the nomination Of the
Supreme Court The Kirby DiFeat
was puhliphod IN lOOi ana the supply
has been exhausted for over year,
The bin provides for the printing OF
1000 copies,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Charles W. IlIghholl OF POrOgoud,
grand master of the Independent Or
der OF odd Fellows, announced that
he would not visit Pine Bluff and ex'
plain to the local lodge his position in
regard TO turning back to the shlrey
heirs the 100000 worth of property
acquired by the order undor q settle
mont of the Shiroy win contest,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Al regular meeting OF tho council
n contract was awarded u concern IN
Atlanta, Ca, TO mako II preliminary
survey OF the Town OF lleber Springs
and estimate the cost Of complete
waterworks and sewerage system TO
be installed during the spring OF 1915,
A crew Of expert engineers win begin
tho preliminary work NJ once, The
people are more determined than ever
20 secure this public utility,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

w, s, Johnson, q farmer OF the Rich.
woods section, five miles south OF
Mountain View, IL wintering his gtook
on the large amount of ltaflir corn
which he raised last summer He was
the first IN this section to try this
feed and has found II very profitable
He VIII Increase his acreage next sum
mor and his neighbor8 will follow his
example,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

A case OF smallpox was discovered
In the camp Of workmen at the BOche'
Denman Prairie Creek No, mine,
The patient was isolated and oil the
30 worltmen were yaoclnatod Capt.
Won Schraedor, in charge Of the Rcd
Corps of the United states troops sta
toned here, has assumed charge Of
the situation, which he believes IL well
IN hand
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Two bills Of general Importance
woro introduced IN the Senate, one by
Senator Garrett Of Clark, permitting
the payment OF lOll taxes IN all eoun'
ties OF the state between August I
and October t. instead OF closing the
tax books April 10 THIS is an ad.
uinistrution measure, and was refer.
red to the Judiciary Committee. Tho
other bin was introduced by Senator
Groathouso, providing special tax
levy for the maintenance Of the Uni,
yefsity of Arkansas,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

A, Goldsmith Of Ashdown bought the
entire output OF lintera OF the United
on CompOny'a mills IN Aahdown and
Hope, which win amount 10 more than
5000 bales, lie win sell the linters TO
Eastern factories,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Stockholders Of the company which
Ia drilling for oil six miles south OF
Ozark informally discussed a propos.
ton TO pipe natural gas to ozark Nat
ural gas N pouring out OF the oil we'll
IN large quantities
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Twelve cars OF fat cattle we're ship
ned from Berryville More than half
OF the shipment Ia Bilago fed and prob.
ably viii top the market This IL the
FIRST shipment OF ellagefed cattle from
Carroll county, Buyers IN this county
have shipped about 100 cars OF stock
within the last year
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

G, A. Dunning, general manager OF
the Pine jluft Spoke Company, return
od from New York bringing with him
an order for 10000 artillery apokea for
the British and French governments,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Two measures introduced In the
Benate at the request OF the attorney
general one amending the antitrust
act and the other providing for the
bringing OF suits against county and
state officers who ARE indebted TO the
state, were passed upon unrayofably
by tho Judiciary Committee IN u re'
port filed win the Senate Tuesday
morning
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Marcelus l., Davis Of Dardanele
was appointed Judge Of the Fifth judi.
cial circuit by Governor Hays to All
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Judge Jesse NJ, Martin Of Russellyille,
The circuit is composed Of the coun'
ties Of Yell, Conway Pope and John.
SON
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

The tide OF immigration to lizard and
adjoining counties Ia said to be.
stronger than ever before and famillos
are arriving IN this section continually
being attracted here by the ehean
lands Most OF the settlers are eominA
from Kansas ana Missouri,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

The Columbia Baptist Association IN
its convention 0t Magnolia unanimous.
ly passed u resolution calling on the
Legislature 10 pass u statewide prohi'
billion bill,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

n, NJ Goodlett Of Ozark has killed
n large number Of nno hogs In tho
past few days and win KIN about 20
more soon, lie ships a great deal OF
meat TO Little Rock and b. Louis,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Arkoneap county IA marketing tho
largest and best rice crop ever pre-,
dueed N the county and at the best
prices ever received for the cereal In
the county, said l., *, Buefbe, post.
mhaIer au hlutlghrt.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

"A stock buyer who says he IN buy
Ing stock for Tie british government,
has been IN bradley county for the
past week no has purchased many
horses and mules,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

The Senate passed bin increasing
the salary OF the county Judge OF 10.
u0ke from $1,000 20 $500 year
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Mr. Griffin Of Pulaski speaking
against the statewide prohibition bill,
said IN parts
'The legislature has no right 10 de,
eide this question II is fo' the peo.
pie TO decide The advocates Of this
measure viii be disappointed I'm it's
achievements. for It viii not mlnn
their expectations,
'n Kansas whore there has been
prohibition for years. Il IN q failure,
Last year In Kansas there were 781
Federal liquor licenses issued against
g7S issued IN Arkansas Does that IN.
dicatp dry KonBasY
an twonlyrom Of the thlrty,hyo
senatorial districts Of Arkansas the
people voted against statewide prohi,
bition
"ln casting your vote ! ask oyery
man 10 yoi aA he drinks"
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

In advocating the passage Of his bill
reducing the legal rate Of interest
from 10 to per cent, Mr., Buchanan
OF Washington said; "When money
is being loaned at less than per cent
In this state now, as is admitted by
the opponents Of this bill, It is n rec.
ognized fact that the men who profit
by this low rate are those most able
20 stand the high rate The 10 per
cent rate hits the man who can bear
II with least convenience. Unless
man has superior luck he cannot come
out even and pay 10 per cent interest
II Ia more than money ~ worth and
IL hindering progress, II capital wants
20 leave Arkansas because we insist
that we shall be given as reasonable
rate OF interest rs Missouri has, then
let II leave We have Ns good land
titlea and AZ solid security to offer
as any state, and Il is manfestly un,
Just to maintain an Interest rate that
has been outgrown by conditions"
The motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill lost by vote Of 81 to 40,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

After making strenuous fight for q
general game bill, which VIII protect
tho game and fish Of the state from
game hogs Senator Futrcll declined
10 see the bill slaughtered by nom.
bcrs WHO began to exempt counties
and killed it by asking IN indefinite
pogtponoment which wOs granted Up
20 that time twentyseyen counties,
mostly IN North and East Arkansas,
had been exempted
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
SENATORS FAVOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT
PASSED THE UPPER HOUSE
BY A VOTE OF % TO f2.
PEOPLE WILL MAKE DECISION
Adoption Followed An Effort on tie
Part of Senator Burgess For
Indefinite Postponement
Little Rock

GlLllt ItONhs~
The equal suffrage forces won do
cisive victory in the Senate when the
Garrett resolution submitting the
question to the people at the general
election in September, 1916, for sn
amendment to the Constitution, was
passed by a vote Of 20 to II.
At the opening Of the debate, Sena-
tor Burgess made a motion to indef'
nitely postpone, which was last, 2S
70 5.
! 1ke debate lasted for moro than an
hour. The roll call was completed
at 11;15 o'clock Prolonged cheering
from the galleries followed the an
nouncement Of the result and 1t was
several minutes before the Senate
could resume business,
The final vote on the resolution fGi.
lows:
For doptlon--Adamso Ashley,
Bush, Calvert, Davenport, Edmondson,
Ferguson, Garrett, Going, Greathouse,
Harris, Jones, Moore, Mccall, Over
man, Owens Ruff, Sims, Toler, Vann,
Wagner White and Lundy-Total 90,
Against Adoption Burgess Caban.
iss, Carter Collins, Duty, Futrell,
Hamilton, Kendall, Slaughter, Smith
of Columbia, Smith of Union and Was.
son-Total, u,
The resolution was transmitted TO
the house after passage.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Favorable report was made by the
Senate Judiciary Committee on the
Adamson bill which provides for u
board OF Aooountanoy which shall ex.
amino and issue license to accountants
before they can qualify aa experts IN
this line
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

A deficiency bin for $4,000 for the
Confederate Home waa introduced by
Senator Ureathouae.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Senator Greathousc introduced n
bill 10 levy II tax Of ono.hOlf mill on
zach dollar Of taxable property In the
state for the maintenance Of the Uni,
yorglty OF Arkansas,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

of Wheeling the City Hall Gangsters seeing the end Of
their absolutsm conceived the idea Of framing fake
Amended Charter to submit to the people, hoping to
win by bewilderng them They able to force this
through the legislature and compel the submission on the
same ballot with the real charter. 81
Late developments, however, have destroyed their
confidence. The people showing signs Of awakening
They seem able to see through the scheme And this
latest PLAN to submit third charter on the same ballot
and call it The Present Charter It is not believed that
thew can do this Of they cannot according to the
letter and the spirit Of the law but neither limitation has
bothered the City Hall Gangsers in the past and is not
likely to when they are fighting for their snesures
position from going the ballot at this eleventh hour
If it goes on anyway then the people must get out and
swat It by voting for the "Greater WheeEng 80
ONLY by such vote can the people of Wheeling get
the Initiative the Referendum, the Recall Smpfcation
Of Government Public Improvements, and the Right Of
the People to Provide for Themselves.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
SUFFRAC|STS WILL
START CAMPAIGN

Woman Suffragists will start their
campaign shortly for the Equal SUI
fragist amendment to be submitted to
the people at the next election.
It was the intention to launch the
campaign in Wheeling with a public
meeting on Saturday afternoon on the
streets. in observance of the 1nterna-
tional Suffrage day, May 1st, but this
plan has been abandoned, and there
will be none at this time Possibly
within a week or so, the first open
meeting will be held, and the real
fight for suffrage will start at this
time.
The formal opening Of the State
campaign was the occasion of the con-
ference and banquet at Fairmont a
week ago. There the suffrage leaders
from all parts of the state gathered
and a. day was spent in considering
plans an an evening in cheering talks
Miss Florence Hoge, one Of the most
artive workers in the state in the
suffrage cause, is optimistic over the
outlook, and predicts the victory Of
the suffrage amendment by substan
tial majority.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Geo. A. Archibald,
Plumber, Il Dead
-O-

The members of the Plumbers To-
cal are saddened by the sudden death
Of one of their members, George A.
which occurred at Ohio Val
lev General Hospital at 6:15 Wednes-
day evening. While eating lunch at
noon Wednesday he took what he
thought was a drink Of water but
which prove to be rank poison used
at the school in the preparation OF
wood cement. All medical aid possible
was rendered him but~it was OF no
avail, his agony being pitiful. Mr.
Archibald was the manager of the
schofeld4Cowl company. He resided
at Glenwood, where he leaves wife
and three sons to mourn his death
The Plumbers Local are making ar
rangements to attend the funeral in
body. .t'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW


Wheeling Steel and Iron working
good.
Tube department of the Wheeling
Steele and Iron working about sixty
per cent of the regular output.
Riverside Tube works still idle.
Can factory working two lines or
shops, usually work nine bucket de-
partment working slow; have laid off
most of the crew.
Fisher Planning mill, inside men
working pretty fair: outside men
very slow.
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Company
working good.
Vented Packing Company working
half the men half time.
No Leak Paper Co.. working good.
Northwood Glass Company working
day turn only this week full.
La Belle plate department, two
mills, one mill working half time this
week.
La Belle tin department working
good.
Skirt factory working good.
Wheeling Tile Company will work
four days a week, commencing this
week.
Moss Iron company, both depart
ments, wire and structural, working
with very much reduced force.
Valley Star Stove company working
about two days week.
Wheeling Planning Mills company
working good.
Wheeling Wall Plaster working
good this week. ~
Spears Axle works working good.
Belmont Mill working two Of the
three mills.
Belmont Foundry working good.
Hoffman Tannery working 70 men,
4 dividing the work about four days
each.
Morgan Carriage factory working
good; repair work.
Warwick Pottery, clay department,
about four days; decorating depart
ment working good; running heavy on
underglaze decorations.
| Wheeling Stamping works working
about thirty per cent.
Center Wheeling Foundry working
about three days this week.
A great many men employed on the
Wagner building.
Mattress factory working good.
| Atlas Glass working about half OF
regular crew.
+ Whitaker-Glessner mill working
eleven of the fourteen mills; broken
engine.
| Corrugating Works, about sixty per
cent of the regular crew.
Reymann Packing Co. working full'
Central Glass Company working
! one tank, other tank idle all OF this
week.
wheeling Mold and Foundry plac
ing more men; orders appear to be
good, and hope to be running good IN
short time.
Bottle works in the North END
Started Monday in full.
sonitarv Pottery five days weel
~ lost three weeks: hope to repeat
this week.
Calico works working good.
Elig Carriage Co. working good.
Marsh Big Havana factory 400
kday. five days week.
Marsh's actory on 18th street work
I ing good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Always Ak fer The UNION LABEL
on All Job Printing; you may set a
Majority Company.
lMtoIIIaoAoor JOB Reoms,
w. Va. Printing Company (negigeerAa
wheeling News J tho. Co. 1
Ohio VALLEY LItho. Co,
RaaIo Printing Co.
Pan-HandIo Printing O. "a
DoIInF1 pFInalag h0uaa
60 pS1oMt LegI8 oolUA
M - Ns11 -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made by KLOSS
Our Ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients
and favored with pure fruit.
KLOss ICE CREAM co.
Both Phones 3s25-N Jacob
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

THE LATEST SCHEME Of the politicians to defeat
the new charter is to have the present charter placed
on the ballot in addition to the Greater Wheeling chart
er and the City Ha charter This shows the gangstes
When the present charter first formulated by the
Joint committee representative of all the varied interests
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Flogging Of convicts in the Tennes-
see prison who fail on regular tasks
Is no incentive to them to work. and
a plan Of dividing fifteen per cent OF
the task with them is being intro
duced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02

future has wcll-niGh given place to
certainty. interest in the European war
u, wb si"' =, ii; down TO a discussion Of
orders for the United States. the
HHnelo- French loan to hc noatcd here
tors. money is abundant at low rates.
some branches Of the finished steel in :
uustry -" - :, Sold-up condition, rail
way buI.n- is in evidence, exports of
car shortaEcs in the Middle West arc
noteworthy. labor is becoming scarcer.
love- iioWer temperaturcs have quickencd
bing trade tends 90 broaden. road
sales to improve. mail order business
10 rise. holiday buying to increase. and
Hour millcrs at tho Northwest arc sold
ahcnd. some munitions plants are
WORKING three shifts in twenty four
hours. machine tool shops are taxed to
make deliveries. and in some ccntcrs
'hcSc interests arc bidding arainst
makers OF munitions for uccdful labor.
Farmers expecting higher prices are
not Inclined TO sell wheat although il
Is conceded that moro could lie moved
from TIL" Northwest were il not for
Wet weather: exports arc heavy. and
tho world Will need our wheat Leather
IS active and higher icwclry shows "a
itt'c moro life. largo foreign orders
LOT ShocS arc note and Increased buy
ing by retailers is expected. but Tic
industry as whole is only WORKING
al about ~ per cent OF caparity
Textiles soil VOL. simulated in mart
doubt. and largo part to higher nriccs
for cotton.
Wool is slower. off grades heinz
lover, with manufacturers VOL sun
pl'ed for nearby requirements while
prospects FAVOR larger exports from
the Antipodcs.
Railway traffic is increasing. and
earnings are on tho up grade Tho
stock market. which gave littlc attcn-
non 10 tho fact that n southwestern
"llToad went into rc"civcrship this
wGck, displays activity at rising
years ago. Oh
s,, G0mmc sr,ia paper: though in scan,
ana some recent municipal BORROWINGS
brought out unusually low rates
Bank ,clearings show enormous gains
above 1913. ~ '''
~ the Northwest improvement is
visible an round. but It would be
srcatGr were it not for wet weather
IN turn. delays shipments to mark ct
ana retards collections. In the West
"e'laedif better sentiment gives birth
but in industry as well. I'm the Somth
barring tho havoc wrought AT New or
leans ny Wednesdays hurricane, buoy
d dsIHn increasing. trade is better
brings from II TO - I-2c a pound. COT.
tonseed $50 to $40 a ton. and there
Is ,a'K *, OF The staplc going higher
we East marked Improvement is
NC, me ruling note, but lack OF dycstuffs
nistnrhs manufacturing. In the South.
Wtsi Improvement is reflected tbn
nur,nMer upturn being due TO cooler
nnStrial lines. and to higher prices for
are In bd 'hf rn "mn., Northwest farmers
ne better. while lumber reflects some
slight Improvement both in Jcm Tn'r,G
and price. "''i"iiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
EUROPE HUNGRY FOR WHEAT,
TAKING ALL NOW AVAILABLE
Indicated by increasingly LnrRc E1-
ports From This Side md by
broomhnIls Dispatches.
Especial to Tho es.plspat

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. October l.-Europe is
hungry for wheat and Is taking all
that is available In this country. This
is indicated In the increasingly large
exports from this side. and i'm Broom
halls diapa tchcs. Weekly clcaranccs
OF brcadstuns from North America
this week are placed at 9.o30.0O0 bush
els by Bradstrccts. compared with T.
$4,000 bushels shipped last week and
?.o53.oO0 bushels Il year ago. To-day's
cIearanccS Of wheat and flour from the
United states alone were over 1000.
uoO bushels. and apparently business
is only restricted by the lack OF sufli-
cicnt ocean freight room. Brooinh:,ll
reports English millers as buying OK
citedly over there, because Of limit cd
offerings OF native wheat and disnp-
pointing import arrivals. lie states
that ii Is becoming incumbent upon
buyers TO follow tho advance in freight
rates and says that all winter wheat
is in good demand, while spring wheat
is hard to buy
While wheat futures At Chicago to-
day closed LIS to &c lower. the trade
WAS not inclincd To press the selling
Sluc. ANA the market WAS largely in
iiucuccd by the weakness at spring
ues. y luli in export demand was cx-
planned as due TO inability to get
cables through because OF military re-
strlctions. There was much buying
OF December wheat and selling OF May
IN exchange. Demand for cash wheat
continues brisk at all points
Losses OF IL to J-Sc were shown
III corn futures. The excellent weather
over tho belt and bearish crop reports
proved too much weight fo- the mar
kct TO carry. one uf the local crop
experts suggested the probability Of
raising 4 record crop in case frost
holds off for 4 couple OF weeks. Cash
corn was - to &c lower. with
sales here only $4,000 bushels. Some
export bids for new corn were re-
ported near "A working basis
oats were rather quiet and felt the
Weakness in corn, closing l-2ISc
lower. Cash oats held steady, and go.
goo bushels were sold here for ship
mcnt, including 100000 bushels for
export.
Provisions closed irregular Buying
OF October lard and ribs by big pack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02

WANTED. bids to furnish supplies for
southwestern state Hospital for tho
months or October, November and De
cchincr. i9l3. Bids must he scaled and
marker bids to furnish supplics.' and
addressed to the undcrsIpIod .,c.ou,
banned witii samples OF goods offered
ana must be in by S o'clock a. NJ OF
'hc 'th day or October, 1919 4 list oT
such goods as are wanted will bc mr.
nlSneu upon applications. All goods
must nc delivered +. q. b. Marion. Va.
penot. Thc right to accept or re icct
any or AZ bids offered is reserved
This October !. 1918.
~. ~. GiBBONt:Y.
Steward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wealth OF Virginia,
superin,endent OF Public Printing.

Richmond. Va, Sept. -, 1915
ceived at THIS OFFICE until ~ NJ. OF
FRIDAY. October s. 1915. for the PRINT
ING for the state of Virginia for one
year from October l. 1919
Printed schedules, showing I'm dctuIl
INC considerations, OH which all bids
VIII be required to be made, will be
furnished to bidders on applications
contractors viii he required to enter
INTO bond with security. To be approved
by the secretary OF tho Commonwealth.
Tor the prompt and faithful execution
OF their contracts.
The right is reserved OF rejecting
any or all bids. and the work viii be
awarded in such lots or portions as the
superintendent may deem proper
All bids to be Enclosed i'm scaled on :
veiopcs aud to he plainly marked Pro
posals for Printing"
DAVIS BOTTOM
Superintendent OF Public Printing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

mr., DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THE copartncrship hcrctofora
between W. =. Gum and uor.cc
SnenpSrson is this day dissolved bv
an liabilities of said firm, and ali nc.
counts uuc are payable TO him pt hi.
c.Ice. corner Marshall ana kinney
W $. GUM.
HORACE STEPHENSON
September so. 1915.