davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
EVERS BATTLES CANNON
AT MILWAUKEE, TONIGHT

Eddie Evers. coming Rock Island
bantam baJtler meets Gene Cannon
tonight at Milwaukee In 10 round
double Windup before the National A.
c. Evsrs defeated Kid 4laboney. the
clever Milwaukee tad last Friday and
IS rapidly gaining fame among the
Wisconsin fans
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

ford and Springfield franchises. Pres
ident ORourEe announced that no
steps would be taken until word had
been received from Secretary Farrell
of the national association. 10 whom
the matter has been referred
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
The Improved Low Boy"

These handsome rockers are exactly like the picture
lfs design and proportion differ distinctly from the
ordinary style OF rockcr-the body OF the rocker Is
higher and the seat wider than - cent o. the
Turkish rockers usually sold These rockers we'll
upholstered witha EOod grade OF Imperial Spanish
leather ana Wti give the bcs, % satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

yer knight and lnfeider John Lang.
Sayrc formerly pitched for the Uni
sersi;y % Peausyiyanis-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
SILL A GAP IN EASTERN
No Club TO Fiji Vacancy Left by New
HaVe7.

New Haven. Conn, March 2s-No
action was taken hy the directors Of
the Eastern Baseball association here
in filing the vacancies caused by the
forfeiture OF the New Haven, Hart
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

raH 'a -l e' I@'as ~ -
co. srs Greater Faes s,ass-crra-
ara Css~s-~.ssI a4s.rsss wrs-sas-
Hrss-t.sf Erfs~ssr--rs ef Ls,-s sss
1-s-F4e-s.
r He frab.s 90 F1rs ls.sHf ta
Wow ar H- ars rasr s1e tara-- aa
aaaEra ue -seasIsaurar ef tar
eee.H t5ra or eaerren~1r sar
er-s e.er-rb plates r1~ aae.fu1a OF
56.es. Hf partisan s6orss-sal5 90
rsalltr-f .s .s proper .sFs esssais.ef
r 5se-s 81. r.- EsrerrrIE Bodies af
re e.a1.rlrs prvseas rr Gro 1ra.
s f platform clearly defining fsr.F
rf.rs eE matters 9f pHsu- .rteresr
rHe s s~rsssarT r1 enable enc 900.
rrs vI.a what laf7rm1r as fe~F HFF
a1H- .ree-re.sF zoe 6ersae1HrF as ere
-tstssr-s. r7 vote .Hr-..zssUF vt5s
"a 7.av rs sgrs-rv.Bs rrr tess .afs-.
srts. neral ast material of tse cem-
run.Fr
Pursuant ts these eersts~raH7rs O.
visa sr sHrm aise an He emphasis
uar con- give these f-slsraUaes. se1
rs eHs-a @ pledge my good nlfH. fsat
asu F.vFIs be found .s favor of
any neasar- calculated r5 promote
ur nf1rrf1. 1tValeemrlE ar E5es fs.
Brf a-f rse -srnh'fsHrear a1f rala.
fsrare- af adeIrsarse earf.tlrs caa.
f....#.. ..H H.. rr..as.U H....Ha 81. Hn H.a
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

We want YOU to stop ana consider just what
this gives you one-half year in which pay,
and hardly you would expect to pay every
month. the rocker put in your home a rental
basis There IFS Ands Strings to this Of
fer. II is simplicity itself-s1Oo Cash; soc weekly
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

Miss MadEe Neil Fraser one Of the
best known women golfers in the
British Isles. has died of fever in Ser
bia, where she went as a nurse and
motor driver. She was captain of the
Scottish international ladies golf
team and was runner-up for the inter
national championship in 1912.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
AND PHANTOM
GIBBONS FINALLY SIGN

Chicago March 2s.-After Two years
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

stand '7r free rrt aBes cgaB~tf-
Hrs E fu public .m1rgvsnrsf con.
tracts. f1 che sat chat s1ea work may
be done Hrr1rflns f4 rse mess a7-
brHTrt Methods ana sbectaeaF.aas. aad
az s.r lowest ccEt consistent eifl
Ee.t work. ar1 iu favor OF eEreaf.
Hr Fgsu- tmprcvemeG-s as rapidly
f1I is s5 Oar o. the same may hs
f11Fasrd by public opinion
f-srsvsnants for Nssv Tsrritz-s.
f sH in favpr Of svtsnt.ra t1 all
d-vf1 san~V-f territory thr b~uefts
e' fI city iupreFeura a1t utilities
m .1s esT 7t street tErf.gE Gre and
so. .rr br1Fref.rr. water 1rf searraee.
fs rapidly ss tEr ciry's raa1rrs sit
permit
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

All the news all the time-The
Asus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

Is modestiy furnished. whether st is luNuriousiy
sppointed-whether you live in 6feeu-room house
a four-room fat-whother in the home a mechanic
merchant. the Low BOY" S bound appre-
ciated by every member Of the family. YOU
sure 10 have 10 which this piece furniture
viii be IN added attraction.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

=4~fsss- roo Wsgsr sss7as ss- B-s
co. sra er-sssr gacs ls.sns-ctrar
ara Css~s-TissI ass.rsss wrsrsas-
lrs4-f.sf Erfs~ssr--rs 81 Ls.-s sea
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
TWO FIRES IN ONE DAY.
Millinery Stock and Home Completely
Destroyed

While the proprietress was at
breakfast Monday morning fire
broke out in the millinery store OF
Mrs. Jeanette Vanderhoef On the
North side of the square, and in a
few m )ments almost the entire con-
tents of the establishment were de-
stroyed, the loss being estimated as
over 81 900 with 5000 insurance.
Considerable damage to the build
ing resulted, although the prompt
efforts of the FIRE department CON
fined the damage to the inside.
At noon the same day a FIRE
originating at a defective hue
destroyed the home Of Mrs. Rachel
Trent on O'Neal Heights Much Of
the furniture and household goods
were saved, but the loss, without
insurance is still a very serious
one to Mrs, Trent and her sons,
Hubert and Charles.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Mrs. Edna WOmack Mckinney,

A party including the stricken
husband and mother of the deceased
and other relatives arrived in Harri-
son Tuesday from Tucson, Arizona
with the remains Of Mrs. Edna
Womack Mckinney, wife Of viii
Mckinney, who died at her western
home last Saturday after several
months suffering of consumption.
Interment was made at the old
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mckinney has been express
agent at Tucson for the past three
years and returns to his work there
at once; his two little children will
be taken by his sister Mr. Wm'
Mcmillan Of Altamont, Kansas,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
BOOne's Early Settlers.

Harrison, Ark, May 10, 1915
Editor TIMES.
Since understand the women are
allowed in the contest for the oldest
citizen Of Boone County will send
in my own record.
| was born near Washington,
county seat Of Ray county, Tennessee
March 2nd 1897, My parents, Thm-
as and Cynthia Snelson with their
seven children including myselfbegan
the tedious iourneyin an OK wagon
from Tennessee to Arkansas in
the late autumn of 1899 and arrived
about Christmas of the same year
in Boone county then called Carroll,
Since 1889 | have lived continu'
ously in sight of what is known rs
the Old White Church in Boone
county except a few weeks spent at
Eureka Springs as a health resort,
in the year 1880, which was the
longest time ever spent away from
home. | was married to II.
Nicholson March 1st 1857, came
through the Civil War together en-.
during starvation, robbery and all
hard things incidental to such a
time, but without harming any one.
For some reason, best known to
High Power, am still with the
people of earth and am not limping
for a pension. If live until my next
birthday will have reached my 10Th
milestone or three score andnineteen
years,
MARY SNELsoN NICHOLSON
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
F Ier.COnnerIey.

The many friends Of the young
couple were surprised TO learn that
on Tuesday afternoon without any
announcement whatever, Clarke
Fowler and Miss Maude Connerly
met Rev, F. NJ, Cummings at the
Christian Church and were married
in due and ancient form. The groom
is one Of our brightest young busi'
ness men, being a salesman for
the Ozark Grocery Co.. and the bride
is the popular young daughter OF
W, NJ, Connerley, Of the Connerley,
They will make Harrison their
home.
Fire Insurance, II, D. Glass, east
side Square, Phone ~.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Bergman.

Mrs. Ed driver is very low with
dropsy Of the heart.
Ed Eide Graham preached here
last Saturday night and Sunday,
Martin Landlord spent last week
visiting with home folks here,
The Young people enjoyed an ice
cream supper at the home Of John
Alcorn last Saturday night,
Our singing class is preparing 70
attend the convention at Lead Hill
the fourth Sunday in this month.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
HopeWell.

Ceaf Murphy and wife Of Liberty
visited relatives here Sunday.
A fine girl arrived at the home Of
Jackson Goss last Saturday,
Mr., Tansey Of Harrison was in
our section this week making map
Of our county roads,
Ernest Kindall had the misfortune
TO get thrown by mule Thursday
breaking both bones Of his left arm
between the wrist and elbow,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Baptist Church

Sunday School $40 a, m, Preach.
ing II M, at the evening hour s
p. m. Prof Geo W. Mason editor
of the El Dorado Times will deliver
one of his lectures on the S. S, work,
Mr., Mason is a fine speaker, 1t will
pay you to hear him, 1t will cost
you nothing. Our choir will furnish
music for the occasion.
NJ. F. GATHRIGHT.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
--Chancery Court to-day.
See the Boone Co, Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.

The civilized world today is one
vast school room, Which class are
you in?
Every person has heart, but
some keep theirs locked in cold
storage,
Shake out another reef Of your
patience. Spring will surely be here
! when it gets here,
r, NJ. Fellows is being urged as
u candidate for Mayor He would
make good one.
Household goods for sale at 116
Sycamore street just north Of Mid.
way, j. U, Robinson,
When a woman takes a man for
better or worse, time generally claps
an emphasis on the worse,
Time was when close hsted
cuss was vulgarly termed stingy,
Now he is a financial economist.
Naming the baby is always a
pleasing occupation, but il is
always advisable to get one first,
FOR SALE.-9 lots in Holt addi-
ton on easy terms, cash, or income
property, Albert Spiers, O'Neal Bldg,
The Price Clothing Co, offers a
Panama hat 10 the editor of the
paper with the most popular head.
ing as developed by the votes Of
visiting editors, Seventy.hve heads
will be on display to select from
The State Guards officers school
closed at Little Rock Friday and
Harrison's officers who return
tomorrow, are Lieut.. Col,
Fred Greene, Capts, Charles Greene,
Jr, and Homer Freeing, and Leuts,
Harry Newman and Claude AleXan'
dor,
Misfortune and disgrace may
have overtaken your neighbor, but
ri does not become you 70 get on the
housetops and shout It out to the
world You viii not be called upon
NO pay for nor answer for any part
bf the sins of your neighbor You
Nlaye all YOU can tend TO 20 pay for
your own indiscretions,
Ar the Southern Educational
Conncl the sudragists won a de-
cided victory, when that important
educational body passed a strong
resolution endorsing school suffrage
for woman Following this, the
Conference of Southern Women
unanimously passed the same
resolution a part Of which was,
"The South needs today in her
educational problem the help Of
every woman in the South rendered
ia the most effective way, and this
body feels that Southern women
therefore, should have the right to
make their educational interest
effective by the use Of the ballot in
voting school taxes, selecting school
ffcers and obtaining school legislo'
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Eyert0n Hotel.

Stop at The Eyerton 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, u, PRICE
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Warning Order

TownahpI before H. W. Andfcwe, !, y
n0nntl u, Helm Flhlnin
Nri
4, l., Wisdom, DtlehuAht
ed 10 abbeaf In this court within thittk days
and answer the claim Of the plaintiff filed
herein Given under my hand this l0th
WY W "''''' Wv j. y, ANDREWS, J,r
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Thanks.

! wish to thank the Fire Depart
ment and many citizens for their
prompt and efficient efforts in the
matter Of the fire at my building on
the north side Monday Such prac'
teal Efforts are the highest evidence
Of good citizenship,
lNo c, Ross,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Road Hands Wanted.

We want 20 employ ifumber OF
hands 10 work The road from Harrison
10 Bear Creek Springs, Apply 20 Dr.,
W, M, Brand, Francis, Afh,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Local and Personal

- DCu AuuICWS Is DulIuluS ASN
residence in the Schweitzer addition.
Miss Robin Rowland, Of West
ern Grove is visiting the home of her
brother, Ben Rowland,
Mrs. E. Faulkner entertained
the Book Club in the usual happy
style Wednesday afternoon.
Roy Milum was called to Lead
Hill Thursday by the serious illness
Of his sister, Mrs Chas Penix
James Kirby DeFriese is the
name of the new arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, James De-
Friese,
DIR. !. Z. Andrews has been at
tending the sessions Of the State
Dental Association at Little Rock
this week.
Mrs, r. 5. Granger entertained
the Apollo Club Monday afternoon,
A delightful and interesting program
is reported,
Lark Shaher left Sunday for
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend as a
delegate to the convention Of Rail
way Engineers which conyenes this
week
Neal Eatman is at home from
Mountain Home, where he has been
in school. He is accompanied by
Ray Seawell, of that place, who will
visit with him,
Hon, John w, Crockett, former
Secretary of State and State Treas
nrer, and grandson Of the famous
David Crockett, spent the first Of
the week in Harrison,
Work progresses rapidly on the
State survey Of the road from
Harrison to Jasper, and it thought
the preliminary survey will be COM
pleted next week,
Eureka Springs is arranging to
entertain the Press Association
Thursday with a luncheon at the
Basin Park Hotel, a recital at the
Crescent, and a trolley ride over the
city,
Marvin Wagley has gone 10 Lit
le Rock to be present at the gradua.
tion Of his cousin Verne Wagley who
finishes his course in the Medical
department of the University Of
Arkansas,
W. NJ. Wilson, Of Oklahoma City
will be in Harrison next week 70
open real estate and insurance
Office. He has been conducting a
similar business in Oklahoma for
several years,
d, J. Williams, claim agent,
left Harrison Wednesday for Calves
ton Texas, where he will attend the
annual convention of the Railway
Claim Agents Association which
meets tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Sigmon, Of
Stigler, came in Saturday in re-
Spouse to the information that
Rev. lssaae Davis, Mrs, Sigmon's
father, was dying, At last accounts
be was still very low,
II c, Glnes, Of Portland, Mich.
igan, who has been visiting bis son
! here, {, /, Glimes, left for his home
Saturday accompanied by his grand
daughter, Dorothy, who will prob
ably spend the Summer with him
The massive ice chest installed
at Clay Holts Meat Market looks
| like the product OF some large
factory, but it is not, A local
carpenter c. A, Chapin, did the
work and did it in the finest style,
Mike Orr of Harrison was the
successful bidder for the construction
Of the two high grade bridges to be
built across Buffalo river 10 Newton
county, having obtained the con.
tract for the building Of the bridges
on his bid Of S2t,05O The bid Gov.
efs both structures, one Of which is
to be put across the hig Buffalo at
Jasper, and the other across Little
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
BATAVIA, ARK, May s, 1915,
EDITOR TIMES:


EDITOR TIMES:
! am from Georgia, my parents
moved to what is now Boone coun,
ty, Arkansas, when ! was about
six months old, am now past 81
years ! have been in what is Boone
county, continuously during this
time, except for one visit Of about
three moths in Texas, | have own.
ed and lived on the farm where |
now live ever since the close of the
war in 1865, but have lived within
few miles Of where ! now live for
about 81 years, My place is on
Terrapin creek near Batavia,
A. HuLSEY
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
THE HARRISON TIMES.
S1.00 per year.
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915.
Christian Science.

Christian Science services, Sunday
morning at H. subject, "Mortals
and Immortals," Sunday School at
10 Wednesday evening meeting at s,
Room 4 over c. l.. Jones store.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Christian Church.

Bible school $40 a. m. Com,
munion II; sermon, twenty min,
utes Evensong s, p, m, sermon or
lecture twenty minutes.
+, NJ. CUMMINGS.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
For Rent

Three nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, see Mrs Leona
Nav Eagle Heights.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15

Fire Insurance, II, d, Glass, cas-
side Square, Phone rs
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15

tEf,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
End o. the Week Mt the Thentcr..

All the picture houses finish the
week to-day in rather glow. each Of
! them having been provided Win :.
strong closing number. so TO speak
In The Rosary" the Colonial has
photop!ay that far ou,classes the stage
piece from which II was ADAPTED
owing TO the greater possibilities of
the screen. as we'll TO the ability
OF an exceptionally good cast. the
pnotoplay Is strona; in sentiment where
the play was weak with sentimental
i'y. and pulsing with dramatic ac,ion
where the original was slushy with
high hown talk All this however is
written solely from the showman's
point OF view. Whether a filnl that
makes capital OF, trades upon. takes IT'S
name from. indeed. a symbol held mos,
sacred by millions of people is in good
taste or not is hardly open to question.
And much of the rest OF the piece must
be offensive 10 great many. both be-
cause OF certain motives suggested and
because OF the manner in which par
ticular forms and ceremonies are ira
vested. Further, representation OF
the Cross and its Bearer projected upon
the screen OF picture house Is carry
ing even the liberty OF the movies TO
the point of indecent license
The Little Theater has rarely offered
a better photoplay than The Fighting
! Hope. in which Laura Hope Crews
appears TO such fine advantage Miss
Crews long ago attained an enviable
reputation on the stage. and her work
before the camera will undouhted,y
enhance that reputation
The Eternal City has proved 10 be
all that was claimed for It as n spec
tacic OF great beauty and maenituhe
throughout the two hours required
Iot It's presentation the screen at the
Isis is crowded with picturesque views
Of Rome and its people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
DEMAND FOR LIME
State Plant May He Forced 10 Put on
Night Shift of ConvIcts.

misunderstanding on the par. of
farmers as to the rules and reeula-
tions to he observed in securing ship
ments of lime from tho States convict
lime grinding plant at Stanton has
occasioned some confusion and caused
several shipments of lime 10 be tied up
Patrons of the plant must give def
mite shipping instructions when order
ing lime said Secretary w NJ. Martin
of the Lime BOARD. yesterday. after
he had booked orders for the day
amounting to total of ten carloads
I'm some instances" he said, the
farmer sending in his order gives his
post office address only and omits to
designate the station to which the con-
sirnmeut is TO be shipped This is sure
to cause confusion and delay the ship
ment.
Another thing overlooked by some
Of the farmers is tho rule calling for
prepayment of freight charges when
the lime is To be shipped TO a railroad
station where there is no station agent.
The state Board will not prepay freight
charges in any circumstances"
The capacity of the plant is about
1--WE carloads day. The volume OF
orders now being received averages six
carloads day. Yesterday was n record
breaker. the orders amounting to ten
carloads. The total OF orders booked
by Secretary Martin since July is
10 carloads. If tn" present volume OF
the demand for cheap lime is sustained
the board will probably double the
force OF convicts employed i'm lime
grinding and operate the plant night
and day at full blast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
STATE LAWYERS APPLAUD
PRAISE OF PRESIDENT
James Bryne. Of New York, Expresses
Perfect Confidence in Ma
tons Executive.
ADDRESSES BAR ASSOCIATION
Distinguished Visitor Discusses "prob.
able Changes in Laws OF War"
Annual Banquet Brings Meeting
to Enjoyable Conclusion.
tspecial to- The Times-Disuatch, 7

l"Pccial To- Inc Times Dispatch
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA.
August 6.-"Probable Changes in the
Laws Of War" was the title of rho
address Of James Brync, Of New York
before the Virginia State Bar Associo-
ton this morning. Mr. Rrync. who b
one OF the foremost lawyers of TN.
United states. treated his subject from,
Il lawyers standpoint. without leaning
TO any belliscrent. He evoked hearty
'ppiause with the statement Il have
peFlcct confidence that so long as pros
'dent wilson is at the helm, whatever
our government should do will be done
ana done calmly, CONSIDERABLY ana
courteOusly"
lie dwelt at some length on the de-
ciS'ons OF the United States Supreme
our IN tnc Bermuda." "Springbol,"
ana Pcterhof' cases. which held ;hat
the government OF the United States
had the right to seiz neutral sbins
as well as their caryoeS. destined 20
neutral ports, II IL could be shown
tha' me voyage TO neutral port was
p'rt Oh continuous voyage TO "A
confederate port. OF these decisions
he said, Great Britain has ALREADY re
minded us. and will remind us again
ana again Nearly all the European
nations protested at the time against
these decisions. but Great Britain did
''' PioteSt, ana III the South African
war maintained the same doctrine
against shipments to the Beers through
Delagoa Bay.
Inc speaker sketched the attempts
OF Great Britain at several Hague CON
,erences TO have the law of contra
band repealed, in which she was un-
successful The probable changes in
the laws Of war. he said, will be that
the orders in council will not figure
IN future wars. because they are I'M
workable except when practically a
whole continent is at war: that the
law of contraband will disappear. and
along with II the right of blockade.
The address was heard with close
attention. Mr.. Bryne's impartial treat
ment OF his subject is shown by the
iact that some of his audience CON
sidered his address pro- English, while
others were equally sure it was pro
German.
After the reading Of the standing
committees for the next year, the asso-
citation adjourned.
The annual banquet was held at .
o'clock in the evening, and furnished
an enjoyable conclusion to successful
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Monday Morning, Daddy's Coin"

has returned to her home. after short
stay in this city.
Misses Marie Schultz. of Is South
Pine Street. and Helena Wiggers and
Grace Bennett. OF l24 South Cherry
street. are spending their vacation at
Ocean View.
Miss Helen Carper. Of Fishersville, is
visiting relatives in Richmond and
Newport News.
Mrs. II. X. Powell, OF this city. has
been visiting Mrs. y. q. Dickinson at
her homo in Louisa.
Miss Rnth AEnor. of Lexington. is
the guest OF friends in this city for
several weeks.
Miss Gladys May has returned to
Louisa. after spending three weeks
visiting relatives and friends in Rich
mond and al Relay, Nd.
Mrs. Thomas ". Gentry and Miss
Mamie Gentry arc stopping al the
Buckroc Beach Hotel. Buckrcc Beach
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Brown. OF High
land Park are visiting their cousin
Mrs Clarence Hudson. in Boston.