davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
SHORT ITEMS.

Miss Helen Gebhart is to teach in
Chicago the coming year.
The quarterly meeting of the First
M, E. church was held on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Silbernagel who was
operated on at st. Mary's hospital on
Wednesday is recovering.
Rev. James Oastler, pastor of Cal
vary Presbyterian church, Milwau-
kee, preached in the First Presbyter-
ian church in this city on Sunday.
The news of the German success
and the fall of Warsaw was received
in this city Thursday night, and caused
considerable excitement. On the
corner of one of our principle streets
man with an evening paper in his
hands read the news aloud, his last
words being Warsaw has fallen.'
No sooner had he finished than one of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
A MELTING POT
OF EMOTIONS.
In "The Spoilers" Nine Reel Film
Versions of Rex Beach's Romance
at the Grand Tonight and Tomorrow

With William Farnum as Glenister,
Kathlyn Williams as Cherry Malotte,
the Alaskan dance hall artist, Thomas
Santschi as Mcnamara, and Bessie
Eyton as Helen Chester--with such
stars as these playing the leading
parts in "The Spoilers" the famed
Rex Beach novel of the Alaska North
land, with such characters as Dextry,
the "Broncho Kid" Slap Jack, and
The corrupted Judge, all played to
perfection, it is not surprising that
audiences in theaters like the new
Strand in New York and the Stude-
baker in Chicago, sit spellbound
through two hours it takes to see the
photo-play. The scenes are so vivid,
the action so strong, the picturing of
tina passions of men so true, that one
forgets he is watching picture play.
He feels he is right in the streets of
Nome, Alaska, living, breathing, alb
sorbing the life and atmosphere of
the turbulent days of gold miners
themselves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
furnishing a bail bond in the sum OF
500 for appearance on that day.

furnishing a bail bond in the sum OF
500 for appearance on that day.
Squad No. 3 Of the fire department
was called out at about nine O'Clock,
Thursday night to care for a danger
Gus rubbish fire at the rear of the
Merklein meat market on Scott street.
No damage resulted.
Tuesday and Wednesday last the
weather was so cold that fires had to
be built in furnaces and our people
had to don their heavy clothing.
Aug. third there was severe snow
storm encountered on lake Superior.
Wow Some summer resort up this
way.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Wausau Street Rail-
road company will be held at the
office of the company 209 Third street
in the city of Wausau, Wisconsin, on
Monday, the 10th day of August, 1915,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
DON'T STAY IN A CROWDED
DISTRICT.

Get out on our $40 acres; miles
from a good North Dokota town.
This farm is fine for grain and stock.
Price SD an acre; very easy terms,
Come to our Office for maps and facts
You will be pleased if you come soon.
VIM. Ii. Brown Company, 5 n. La
Sale St, Chicago, H., or E. P. Brown.
District Manager, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
HOME COMING TIME

Fair time is a homecoming, and the
sons and daughters of the county and
Their descendants, and all former citizens
are especially and earnestly invited to re-
turn to their native county, visit the
scenes of their youth and mix and min
ole with relatives and friends of former
DAYS. A warm " elcome will be extend
ed all who avail themselves of the invl-
tation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
CERTAINLY A COOL SUMNER

So far, the incest Summer weather
this section has experienced this year
was in April, May, June and July were
cool months. The highest tempera-
ture in July was SO on the 14th and
the lowest 45 on the 9th. The nor
NAL for the month was 6S.4. The
mean temperature for the month was
GA, which shows it to be the coolest
July since 1904. The mean tempera-
ture for July for the past 20 years is
q fOllOmc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

Mrs. G. G. Parlin and daughter,
who are at the Waupaca Chain O.
Lakes, will come to Wausau the lat,
ter part of this month to join her
sons, Clarence and George, and all but
Clarence will depart for their home
in the East, the first part of Sept
They will be joined in Chicago by
Mr.. Parlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
BADGER Sidewalk
and Concrete 60.

Makers Of Sidewalks, Curbs, Cutters.
Cement Floors, Concrete Walls, Gull
verts, Cement Bridge Floors,
Concrete Buildings, Etc.
WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
Special attention given to farmers
work. Estimates given on barn
floors, watering tanks, feed troughs,
cellar floors, etc.
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
HoW'a This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out ans
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Testimonials SEM
free Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by al
druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
Wausau, Wis.
ONLY NERVOUS

The sufferer from Neurasthenia (lack
of nerve force) frequently places him
self in the only nervous" class. Let
us see why he is nervous. That born
tired feeling becomes chronic. Every
little eXertion of mind or body is fol-
lowed by fatigue out of all proportion
He has a great deal of headache and
frequently has backache. All manner
of vague sensations, such as heat, cold,
prickling, numbness, stiffness, soreness,
pain and pressure felt in limbs or any
part of the body. Eyes seem affected,
sounds and smells may become exag-
gerated and any slight surprise pro-
duces a real nervous shock. He has
nervous indigestion, with variable appe-
tite and constipation, or diarrh9a is COM
mon. There is palpitation of the heart
or pains around the heart annoy and
distress the poor sufferer, who becomes
from these accumulated troubles full
of anxiety and fear. These sensations
become symptoms Of disease and I'M
time the symptoms become chronic and
if permitted to run their course, lead
the victim into maladies which break.
down the nerve force so that he or she
is unfit for work or pleasure. For the
man or woman so afflicted to think there
is nothing the matter is a serious in
justice and great injury.
Only Nervous? Diagnosis is diff
cult and that is why SO many fail to-
cure neurasthenics. Nervousness is
the costume and mask-the outward
appearance so imperfectly seen and
comprehended by the inexpert as re-
CARDS its true significance, that what
IS beneath-the underlying cause for thel
troubles overlooked. If you are only
nervous" you must awaken to the DAM
gers of neglecting the nervousness andi
you must not permit yourself to drift
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
SCHOOL LIST.

Following is corrected list O.
those who are expecting to attend col
lege or university during the coming
year
University of Wise onsin, Madison
George Ruder, Karl Schmidt, Ar
Stole, George Silbernagel. Otto Egge
brecht. Otto Behrendt, Wade Norman
Harry Rylander, Wells Turner, Louis
Pradt, John Mcneil and Floyd Sulli
van; Misses Imogene Kriskey, Evelyn
Nicolls. Ruth Tobey and Marion
Boles.
Lawrence College, Appleton-Misses
Mary Meadows, Margaret Laut, Marie
Paff, Ruth Hooper, Paula Ruder,
Madeline Komers, Mineftawa Lam
pert and Freeman Otto.
Beloit College, Beloit-Albert Mohr,
John n. Manson, Jr., Fred Genrich, Jr.,
Mark Bells and Charles Thrasher.
Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee
Miss Clara Ruder.
Marquette College, Milwaukee
Herman Riebe.
Carroll College, Waukesha-Talbot
Montgomery.
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal.
Eugene B. Thayer, Jr.
Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass.-KnoX Kreutzer.
Northwestern University, Evans
ton-Misses Esther Deutsch and
Gretchen Morgan.
ST. Johns Academy, Delafield-
Charles Barwig.
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, ILL.,
Misses Elizabeth Mathie and Grace
Turner.
Dubuque College, Dubuque, Iowa
Clarence LaCerte
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y.-Miss Hester Jones.
University of Chicago, Ill.-Hobart
Edmonds and Miss Norma Edmonds.
University of California, Berkeley,
Cal.-Ben Alexander, Afford Crandall
and Bob Mumm.
Armour Institute, Chicago Harold
Ingraham.
Ripon College, Ripon-Herbert
Koshman, Edwin Schoeneberg and
Clarence Egdahl
Stout Institute, Menomonie-Wil
Lampert and Miss Hazel Munion.
University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
phia-Calvin Croker.
Wharton School of Finance, Phila-
phia-Clarence Parlin.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich. -Cassius Winkelman.
Wisconsin Normal Schools.
Stevens Point Misses Esther Kris
key, Prudential Woodward, Linda
Werle, April Ellis, Lucille Laurence
and Helen Mohr.
LaCrosse-Theophil Grauer and
Jacob Gensmann.
River Falls-Carl Eggebrecht, Henry
and Albert Schuette.
Oshkosh-Miss Clara Schmirler,
Irene Fullmer, Evalyn Wilterding,
Alphild Torgerson, Mildred Mueller
and Dagmar Hanson.
Mrs. G. G. Parlin and daughter,
who are at the Waupaca Chain O.
Lakes, will come to Wausau the lat,
ter part of this month to join her
sons, Clarence and George, and all but
Clarence will depart for their home
in the East, the first part of Sept.
FbaU will no iOipp6 i'm CbicaOO nv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-23
idlungen bon benz @oaenItruoel :
on SreuB', ~2anosmonn-
- AMI oos Saus!@

ldlungen bon Dem @oQenitruoel -
on 9reuB', 2anosmonn-oa
- auf oas Saus!@
Gin 8ubeno 2eute ODER 8tpei
tper fann's in Ser 9lnfel6eit piIien
- bat Der iunae 0ffi5iere beiialn-
men. Sic ihlagen nit Sen aolbcn
Die 8iire Elm. Beer ldeint oas Sous.
&6er faum iino tie olf Ser Greppo,
10 idmettern Die &ugeln altf lie.
Simmeliaframent, nie Sic 8apern
anbeiBenl Isle Die Stiere Iino lisi
@er faat, f1Qt. Dit einem 8ut-
briilen iiber Tie binlpeg md oben.
Gin paarinal fnaaen Die giidien,
eann tut's Der 9iridfdnger, tut'S 0dS
8aionett beiierl IS miro it'll. 92nr
Elm Stobneu nod
uglns Geniter oriiben ms obe-
re Stof 5~ielen, imrler no elm S6nB
aufblibt. Mor0io gebt's ibnem.
aerlSl Suber, rubig ifieBen.
2%anosmann, Oh, Glib mir nal oeinc
3iinonooel
Bon uilten Der, aus Dem gr6ae-
idoB, i6reit's iaut auf. limo nod
elnnial. Gin Granfentr6ger, nit ser
tpeiBen ginoe arn Mrm, fommt her.
auf gliibenb beiB i'm @eiift, briiat:
gans Dem Setter IdieBen lie. 8i-
fangs iino'sl &ommt mitl giner BON
uns bat idon einen SdrotidnaB int
9adenl4 3uei, orei, aft sSSdaar
iino glei9 am @erf. vSeimtiifiidje
Sdnfte!" Sn 8roBen S0ten gebt's
ote Ereppe berunter, Die aeuertiir
fliegt III Eriimmer. Gin paar 8lau.
blnien iino u1beutlid1 8u ~erfennen,
an Der @ano iteben iie, nit ssaao.
~flinfen IN ben 9Gn6elf. rSdurfen-@
uno 0a iisen ben &erlen id)on sic
blitigen Waeiier i'm 2eibe. ltno mic
Der birtauf, atemols, mie0er an Sic
Seniter ,tuieOer oriiben auf oas aro-
BE @aus gefeuert, SduB orf Sdui;.
Gen aomeraoen 5i belfelt, oie gegen
oies perfliidte Sails borgeben, oas
aus alien Stodmerfen Seler
ipriibt
vGn apnntl gn apant, mes
brnpesi4 ErommeluirbeI in oidten
9oifen ItoBen Die 8ran8oien Dor, fri
ife Observation-Disclosures tooesmutig.
(6ortfebima FoIgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-23

oct 2anebans. ugiit Su ga, 2ulu?~
rSapoll" vGa dlio. Seq bid
hierbin, 2ulu.~ sd geb' mit!i4
drummer S1lnge. nc oenn mnr
Iogl~
Sic itiiraen IN Ben 9eebel binein,
geraoaus. Gin 3iel iiebt man nod;
niGt. Nlr in gail5 ouuflen llniriiien
Mlaucrn, ragenoe geb6noe, auf-
bliten Der Sdiiiie. uno es lit, als
Of Die 9uloeridmaoen lid nit Dem
stebel miidtell, i'm beroidten. Gs
ltinft pfui @eierl
Cine gorfiiraBe. SaiuobI. IS
i6eint 10 @auier redts urlo Suit
icr linfs. slber oie algeIn feqelt
Die StraBe berunter. 1Gonnerfuetter,
arobn oas lit bod fait 10, fpie BEL
ct. 8ribat!~ 9riiben brennt eilr
Saus uno oa nod ems. $50 limo
oenn Die 9abern2 $50 lino Oenn oic
6rnn5oien2 n2angbans, Zulu, bier
berl SIMMER oiht on ben Mauern
entlang. salt nal, ou 2anos-
manni $50 niaIt bin2~ v@erao.
aus. portp1rtsM ltno lie itiiraen,
tniten iid p~orip1rts. Sier Elm S1uf-
lein, bort Elm S1uflein, ihreier0,
flu6eno, nniider, tper SSrerno, fucr
5einb. Damn nno mann bebt i'd,
Elm @epebr, iinft 5uriid. Ser fdlt
uno iener, itunlm Ser cine, nit fur
sem 8eblout Der anoere. Seiies.
Wearial" Damn nno mann Elm Gonl.
nanooiport, balb MIR 81 periteben I'm
@etole
Seit friibeitem Morsen ruogte ser
aampf in ga5eiaes. Sat- obne einen
SdrB 81 tun, iuaren Die baberiiden
Sdger nno Die pom stpeitcn aeal-
niert eingebrod]en, nit einem bran.
ienoen @urra, batten oie Sransoielr
ilberrai6t. 4ber iie fan6en efuen
ebenbiirtigen @egner, MarineiHfante-
riiten, a~erntrnppen. @us 0elr
Sdlaf oufgeiogt itiir3ten oie an bic.
5eniter,. berrdmmelten bic Siiren,
loiioten SduB auf SdDuB in Die
ourd Die OunfIen StraBen pororir-
aenoen gauerr. Seoes Sans fat
idlien cine felieripeibenoe 3itaoeIle.
Seoes Sous moIte einseIn ero6ert
lein. Erob atlem Sic 8anern Ia
men poran. @is gum gtorOran0 fat.
tts 8t eiren groBen Smts, 6as e.
tIeut Sort Gid. Sier ftodte ser au-
turn. gergeblid folgte aontpaa-
me oltf aompagnie. Sic serrnfnen
ZEN 3iibrern ME sano inter Sen
9anoeit, in Der 0lunfefbeit, i'm g..
MIR beg Samples, 3piIhen 0ieien
9diliern mo @drten, giaen ms
ShloBden. limo INNER neue aon:.
pognieit, gatailone mnBten binein-
a~efporfen iper0en, Ioffen iid1 nlf IN
lalter ein5eIf1mpfe, fpurben Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-23
Siee.
&Omon BON S b. 8obeItib.
(5~ortietuna.


4 &ilapp bier llbr in Der sSriib, an
September Older, oidter Nebcl
VIieat nod I'M 9ol. Mun iie6t mid.
5lpei Sdritt melt. Die 0adtfeucr
lDeroen perlofdt, oas ,@eluntpe ultr.
gebdngt. vNn Die @etDebre4. aonii.
idles 8euebr baden oie gaperu, ga.
trouen nod NIT 3iinobiitden. Ser
ilno iener probiert an Ser Gdlad.
feoer oes Sdbns, blait nit oenl
@nno oura ben 3anofanol. 300
iDias~ nennelt tie lire Jlinteu. Run,
@ebet!~ fomntnnoiert Ser Maior,
mo Die Gesimentsmuiif lpieIt. ogo.
ter, id rltfe oihl" Sm- alto qibt's
hellte mas. llrio ga oonuern aud,
ifon bon born Der Die aanonen.
Antreten. Ga lit Der syIuB - Sic
Waas. Muf elmer Yontonbriide aebt's
biniiber. SIN iulo Der fdmnnft Sic.
Hnbeimtid onnfeI it's nod. Gin8el.
ne 2eute baben ais @eafpeiIer g..
terilen born an BEN @efpebren. @ic
Gle SrrlidJter glimmern oie in benz
tnuitoiden 0ebef. Salt =
Borne ideinf's ibon IuItig 5usuae.
bgt. Sebt fnattert 5tuiifen benz &c.
fhiibfeuer ods @etpebr. sort ou's,
2anosmann2 On, Breub borii
ou's2" 5amoie aerIe, bic gaberrr.
Sic laden on5p. un6 bag 3iin6ua.
oelBetubr Douen He ieben. Die @rlf-
fe gum GbnSeiereu miiiien aroIn
uno 2dngbanS ibnen seigen.
IS o1minert. Mber ser MebeI min
nno tpiG iid nift beben. Isle eiir
oidfer Sdiuaoen Iiegt er ollf ser
ganSen @egeno. Ger Gronioe hoi
irieoer einntoL ieiue aarte boraeso.
gen. zines Der 2ateruden leud,tei
bG5n. Die @aas bier -uno Oo 6rii.
ben, noromeitlidl gor nidt melt, mlti,
Seoon liegen. @eiB 0enn feiner, mo
DIE &anonen brltu1rifen2 sya, eiIter
bats gebort nom Den Sffi5ieren All
Der 9ontonbriide: goseiaes o6er il
abnlih beibt Ser Grt.
Mntreten. uQomnt 2nnosmonnl~
&eiter ae6t Is burh ben qralen.
Den @loraeit, 0urt1 ben oiden, oihtcu
Rebel. gfnr gaii5 bod oben am Sipi.
mel lit es ben, bIau. ipie gum gor.
5eid]en clues id6neu Cages. ltuf
Damn iio mann fommt Elm 5oHnan.
Ttrohl, fdmpft. taiift mieoer inter,
periflitngen BON ~fuogenoen emit.
MOLTEN.
Sdpdrmenl Sdon pfeifen Die
2iigeIn. Aidt 10 boeeIoid, uie 6si
Ct. RriDaf, aber bod gang nett. fir,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-23

Reo Srpou aaFfee lit belier. 81,
TER Bfitno. Reinbaro & So, 2i5
Rarp Str. Grodett 487. Heues Eel
1852.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

cages than usuel because OF a tight
ening up by banks and merchants,
and the state is getting upon firm
basis, living at home, and paving as
it goes.
The fact that the state govern
meut itself is getting further behind
in its finances is only proof that it
has been operating under the wrong
system and needs a change.
Lumber mills throughout the
state are running full time, and
report a Aourishing business, There
have been comparatively few buSj-
ness failures, and no large ones.
The fact that all business interests
are weathering the storm is proof
that times are not so hard as the
pessimists would have US believe,
These are not boom days, but they
are steady, substantial days
There is an increasing activity in
Little Rock There has been a con
siderable amount Of building during
the year, with prospects for more
Only this week work began upon
street improvements that will cost
100000 Employment is thus
being furnished for those most in
need the money is going directly in.
70 the hands Of the merchants, and
the city is being beauti6ed and made
more attractive, Other improve.
ments are in prospect, including
about 100000 worth Of new electric
lights that are to be provided for the
prople Of the city through the
shrewd financing Of Mayor Chas,
L. Taylor.
Another sure barometer of busi.
ness activity is found in the postal
receipts The increase is not large
but that there is IN increase at all
retutes the theory that there "has
been no busipessl Receipts Of the
Little Rock office for the year end.
ing June Goth, 1915, were $3t5, ,0S1'
60, as compared with $329, ,883,3G
for the year preceding,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
Possibilities Of Mining,

Two boys, natives of this county,
who perhaps never saw a mine else
where, started in to work ou a
prospect which they secured near
their home. After working about a
aonth, which is longer than some
men will stick to a job, the two had
gotten out about ten tons OF free
ore, ready for market and worth SIS
a ton, besides having equally as
much rich milling ore which they
had taken out at the same time lD
addition to all that their diggings
showed a good BODY Of ore yet il
the ground, Ifthesc bogs stay with
the business they have thus started,
they viii some day be numbered
among the rich mining men Of the
North Arkansas field, while possibly
Others who are afraid 20 take 4
chabce at mining now, viii be work
iog for them by the day ~Mari0R
County News
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
Boone County Fair.

W, M, Odom, who has been down
the railroad bill posting and adver'
tising for the Boone County Fair,
says that he finds substantial IN,
terest IN the Fair this fall and that
crowds may be expected from all
points between here and Helena.
People along the line have learned
chat our Fair is in every way the
best Of the section tbNt our races
are SUPERIOR our exhibits hugh class
and Interesting, our amusement
features clean and attractive and
they are coming this year because
they know what 60 expect, and are
not afraid OF beiug disappointed,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
JURY DECIDES CAMPBELL
NOT GUILTY
Trial Closes After Four and a Hall Days
Careful DeIi6eratiOu

Promptly with the assembling Of
Boone Circuit Court on Monday
morning last the case Of Harry
Campbell, tor the murder of Frank
Sussky was taken up.
Sixty-eight talesmen had been ex-
amined and it was late Tuesday
morning before the jury was COM
plete, being composed of the follow
ing twelve citizens: Marion Taylor,
Lead Hill; A. G. Hall, Lowry; R w.
Barbam, Zinc; Felix Lowry, R, +. D,
No. 2, Harrison; Jeff Kedden, Belle
fonte; Walter Hawkins, Elmwood;
James Queen, Harrison; Clarence
Campbell, EImwook; V. A. Haw.
thorne, Harrison; Gus Gather,
Hsrrison; Tom Gray, Harrison;
Ben Patrick, Bergman.
Prosecuting Attorney Koone is be-
ing assisted by Ex.Prosecutor Gus
Seawell, Crump and Crump, and
Smith and Watkins The defense
is represented by Pace e. McMahan
and !. M, Shnn.
Campbell took the stand in his
own behalf Wednesday and told Of
the trouble at Gilbert which led up
to the killing His defense through
out was based on the theory of self
defense, and he testified that not
only at Gilbert had the murdered
man threatened and abused him,
but when he approached him just
before the shooting, Sussky had
reached behind his back as il to
draw pistol. The evidence gener.
ally did not show that SuSky was
armed.
The entire evidence was in We'd.
nesday evening and Judge Worthing-
ton instructed the Jury Thursday
morning the balance OF the day be.
ing consumed by the arguments Of
Tue IllOIUG1N, VI w hNhlUoj VI
counsel for the state opened the ar.
gument, speaking tor 40 minutes
He was followed by Troy Pace for
the defense, who spoke for an hour
and twenty minutes Prosecuting
Attorney Kooue then spoke for the
state, occupying the remainder Of
the morning session The argu'
ment for the detense was resumed
Immediately after the noon recess by
T. M. Shinn and Gus SeawelI closed
the case for the state, Mr., Shinn
and Mr. Seawell were each allowed
an hour and forty minutes for the
closing arguments,
The case vent TO the ury Thurs
day afternoon at 4;30 o'clock At
1870 yesterday the Jury came into
the court with n verdict OF Not
Guilty"
The verdict was received without
demonstration Of any sort, the
Court diseharging the jury and the
prisoner without comment.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
COME derate Veterans Meet.
Will Hold 1915 Reunion at BellefOls.
September Jrd and 4th.

Pursuant to call Camp Ross Rublc
met in Harrison on Saturday last
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year
". A. Lowry, Commander; I. A.
Morris, 1st Lieut.; G. J. Williford,
2ud Lieut.; Gus Toney, 3rd Lieut.;
W. H. HarrelI, Adj; John Ross 1st
Sergeant; John Coffman, Treas; S.
K. Grain, Color Bearer; &. M. Estes,
Chaplain; H, L. Routh, Surgeon.
On motion Helletonte was selected
as the place for the next reunion, to
be held September 3rd and 4th.
Committees will be appointed to
arrange program etc. Invitations will
be sent out later to the various
Confederate and Union organizations
of North Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
Commercial Club.

An interesting meeting Of the
Commercial Club was held at the
City Hall Tuesday evening, the at
tendance being representative one
although not large, Several
matters Of interest were discussed
and plans laid for future operations
which may be potent for the good
of the town and section, The Club
itself is to be re.orgauized somewhat
60 increase its efficiency and as a
committee for this purpose the
following members were appointed
by the presieent; President c. M.
Cooke Secretary John Sugg, John
Lynn, +. M, Wise, F. NJ. Garvin,
j. K. Newman and D. F, Biggs.
The resignation Of Burton Bunch
as secretary OF the club was pre-.
sented and accepted, as Mr. Bunch
will leave to make his home in Lead
Hill John Sugg was elected
secretary to fill the unexpired term
and he was requested by the presi-
dent TO prepare report for the
committee on membership and or
gani2ation, showing the present
membership.
The attention of the club was
called to the deficit still remaining
in the Press Association fund, and
il was decided to ask the Finance
committee having this matter in
hand originally TO make another
tour Of solicitation with view to
clearing up the debt This COM
mittee was as follows; Messrs.
K, M, Fellows, Richard Crcwdus,
+. M. Maxwell, l.. f. EoH, {, M.
Greene ST. and John Sugg. Mes
danes Ionh D, Tyson, J. N. Paul,
B. Is. Bruce aud Misses Margie
Redus and Maude Watkins,
The Club will meet again next
Tuesday evening when reports are
asked from these committees, and
business will be up for
consideration,