davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
RetrenChment by Vetoes.

After the FIRST "blow" Of veto
storm is over, most of the depart.
ments and institutions affected by
the ehopping process of Governor
Hays have about reached the con.
elusion that they will get along
somehow until the next legislature
eonyenes, and that without the
great INCONVENIENCE that was at
first feared, 1t is rather remarkable
how quickly the adjustment to the
new conditions has come in many
instances, That the state will save
Sl65, 900 and come through as well
as il did under Gov, Donagheys re-
trenehment vetoes is a matter OF
earnest satisfaction to ALL
While there has been some criti.
cism because of the cutting down, il
appears that, IN the MAN, the act OF
the Governor has been received as
about the only logical thing 60 be
done, with the appropriations far
in excess Of the revenue. There is no
doubt but that some institutions
will be 10 an extent Handicapped, but
that they will get through on poll,
ey OF "retrenehment" Is the philoso.
ph'eal way in which most of them
look at the situation now This IL
the attitude Of President !, {, Fut.
rell, OF the state university, which
was trimmed down to about $500
900 for the full two years, lie says
there will be no closing of the insti.
tuition, no halting in the general
plans Of the school, but there will be
q rc.adjustment and some stinting
IN certain departments where en-
large,nrnts due 90 natural growth
afelreally needed These will merely
have Go wait another two years,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
To pisperse Wrinkles.

Lines in the face may arise
from various causes. Loss of
flesh will make the skin loose,
and with this diminution Of the
fat. which fills up the cracks
and lines. the skin will naturally
lose its smooth appearance and
fall into wrinkles. The great
thing therefore Is to cOunteract
this tendency to lines by apply
ing TO the skin some emOllient
lotion Of a nOndrying nature,
combined with an astringent
wash to tighten the skin, A good
cream Of pure olive oil will do
this If rubbed into the skin circu-
lar fashion, If the lines spread
from the eyes to the hair.
IL underneath the eyes, gently
smooth them out by rubbing. not
upward, but beginning from the
inner corner downward with
semicircular movement, working
the oil or cream well in with the
first and second fingers. Lines
from the nose to the chin should
be rubbed toward the cheek, and
those across the forehead from
side to side Of the face not up
and down,
1t is also an excellent idea to
massage the face all over with
a little fresh cream, while the
natural oil in the fingers will
do much to prevent and drive
them away if this friction is EN-
ploycd regularly for five minutes
every night, Before rubbing
bathe the face in warm water,
not TOO hot; then with soft cold
water, into which a few drops Of
violet vinegar have been added,
give the countenance a last Law
ing,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
LOSS TO THE NATloN7

The following statement is taken
from the report Of the Massachusetts
commission on drunkenness; THE
greatest economic loss to the state
lies In the ideness Of capable men,
Nineteen out of every twenty men i'm
prisoned for drunkenness in Massachu'
sets last year we're Of American or
British birth, Handicapped In their
occupation by difficulties with our Ian
guage, Four out Of every five men 50
imprisoned were between seventeen
and fifty years Of age, and therefore
at the very period Of life when indus
trial output should be largest. These
men, at the prime Of life, lost ovet
100000 working days from imprison
ment alone last year and probably an
equal amount Of time was lost In hunt
Ing for work after release from prison
That efficiency in work Is reduced
through alcoholism Is unquestioned
II is impossible to calculate the con
tinuous loss which II involves"
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

A FEATURE of interest to the great
state convention of the Arkansas
Sunday School association to be
held in Harrison for three days be.
ginning week from today will be
the coming Of Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner Of Chicago, International
Elementary superintendent Mrs
Bryner is the only woman engaged
in this work and has seen service in
the Sunday School field in every
state in the Union, and in Italy,
Switzerland and England, Local
committees are hard at work, clos,
ing arrangements for the entertain.
ment Of the delegates The finance
committee is realizing it's plans in
the collection Of money to defray the
necessary expenses. Their musicale
at the Presbyterian church, Thurs.
day night was very successful, The
Entertainment committee has its
work well in hand and will no
doubt find homes for all visitors, A
meeting Of all committees will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Presbyterian church at 2 O'Clock.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
ALCOHOL AND EFFICIENCY.

The relation OF alcohol to industrial
efficiency is still moot question, but
apparently the great commanders are
convinced that alcohol does not I'M
prove an army's fighting efficiency,
says the New York World. That the
kaiser has forbidden the treating" Of
German soldiers, while Earl Kitchener
asks the British troops ito abstain
from drinking while abroad" Is sig
nificant OF new order of things In
warfare. The suppression OF the sale
OF abslnthe in Paris, II not strictly a
military measure, is prompted by the
emergency Of war A temperate army
was something not conceived Of In
the old theories OF war, But, In fact,
drunkard today Is as much out OF
place In an army as he would be on
battleship A modern army 10
fighting machine only less complex in
No hn'uio thah ihOuoih navy N
equally dependent on sobriety In the
ranks Perhaps another Trafalgar or
Waterloo could be fought on grog, 1but
the military authorities of today take
no chances with Dutch courage" 1t
will seem singular that war, in which
the worst passions OK mankind find
play, should incidentally serve the
cause OF moral reform.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

THE great wars destruction OF
French Forests is an item of interest
called to our attention by the Super.
visor of the Ozark National Forest,
with headquarters in this city. The
chief damage wrought has been due
to the following causes; cutting by
the military authorities for stragetic
reasons and for permitting the more
effective use Of artillery; cuttings for
the purpose of building trenches,
shelters and roads, cutting for fire
wood for the military kitchens and
for fuel with which to warm the
shelters; cutting by the enemy and
the taking away Of timber as valu.
able booty; damages by projecties
and fires due to accident and design,
The wooded sections in the East
have endured the most terrible BON.
bardments, They are reduced to q
ghastly array Of skeletons; torn TO
bits by the bursting of shells, riddled
by FIRE, blaekened with smoke, these
forests must be entirely cleared away
and the area relorested 1t is esti.
mated that il will be thirty years
before the French forests are again q
source Of revenue,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Pltchblende was discovered In On
tarlo many years ago by the builder
Of the Dawson trail to Winnipeg, at
time when the use Of radlum was un-
known and when pltchblende had no
commercial value at all The man who
made the discovery Is long dead, and
the secret Of this pitchblende deposit
died with him. He had reported that
there was any quantity of the stuff,
but he hadn't said where, The book
now Issued by the department Of
mines names three places In Ontario
as having been known to produce ra-
dium-bearing ores, Modoc, In the coun'
ty Of Hastings, Showdown in the coun'
ty OF Peterborough and at Mamainse
on the east shore OF Lake Superior. At
not one Of these places has the pre-
cious mineral been found In economic
quantities, but the existence Of the
tracings is encouraging prospectors
who are out poking among the rocks.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

A young man In u neighboring coun'
ty seat was hnod for intoxication, and
the fine was remtted on condition that
he stay sober until July L. Ia II fair
TO man wr,o has acquired the drink
appetite 10 put saloons In his way and
then demand that he stay Bober7 Bv'
cry time he sees saloon or smells
the odor that comes from one he has
an uncomfortable desire TO 40 In and
fll up, IL II fair 20 eet traps 10 create
the desire, inhame Il 20 the point OF
desperation, and when he falls 10 pun
ish him for ~ ls II not true that II
you vote for saloons YOU are TO blame
for the shame and misery they unload
on the community - uhrieheylllc
Chronicle,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
RUSSIAN POLICY.


We cannot make our fiscal pros,
perIty dependent upon the destruction
OF the spiritual and economic powers
Of many OF my subjects, and there
fore II is necessary to direct our
financial policy towards seeking gov
ernmesi revenues irom the WeE:
hausted sources OF The country's
wealth and from the creative toll OF
the people, to seek constantly, while
preserving wise economy, to increase
the productive powers OF the country
and TO take care OF the satisfaction OF
the peoples needs
Such must be the ends OF the de-
sired changes.
! am fully convinced that they must
succeed and that they are absolutely
necessary for the good Of my people,
especially since both the Duma and
the Imperial Council have turned their
attention to these needs Of the people
by revising our alcohol ows,--Nich'
olas, czar OF Russia,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Warning Order

state Of Arkansas, County Of Boone, Harrison
Township, before j, W, Andrews, J, I,
Donnel B, Helln, PlOntn
vs.
7, l., Wisdom, Defendant
The Defendant T. /, Wisdom Is hereby warm
ed to appear In this court within thirty days
and answer the claim Of the plaintiff filed
herein Given under my hand this goth,
J. p, ANDREWS, j, p.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
MUST HAVE THE BoYs,

Recent investigations show that
twothIrds Of all the drunkards con
tract the drinking habit before they
are twenty.one years old, nearly one
third before they are sixteen, and
about seven per cent before they are
twelve, The liquor dealers know this
and for business reasons they must
'oreaie appetite among our school
boys one family out OF every nye
must furnish q recruit for the army
of drunkards or the trade" must 80
under,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
soeool ON pIsrILLtpY slrG,

Significant and prophetic OF the fu'
turo near At hand In the erection now
In progress In South Boston, Maeep Of
n $4,000 elementary school building
on the site OF the old FELTON, rum dls'
tillery, Where IN past years was car
ried on u man.deatroying business
there will hereafter be nm enterprise
for the upbulldlng and eQuipping OF ~,
ure citizens ot the republic
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the interior
U, S. Land ONCE at Harrison, Ark

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land ONCE at Harrison, Ark,
March 3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Ella F. Haslp,
of lPindall Ark, who on December 10, 1913,
made homestead entry No. Oll7G4, for north.
west quarter southeast quarter north half
southwest quarter and southwest quarter
southwest quarter, Section s, Township l6
North, Range is West 5th Prin, Meridian, has
ded notice Of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land above de.
scrbed, before Register and Receiver United
States Land 0fce, at Harrison, Ark on the
ldth day OF April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses Samuel Reed,
Albert Martin Daniel King, Scott Heron, all
of Pindall Ark,
BRICE b, HUDGINS, Receiver
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas. In the Boone Chancery
Court March Term 1916
Patrick LappIn, Plaintiff,
Va Warning Order
c, j, Shaddon and Kttle Shadden his wife
G, l., Barnes and Edna Barnes, his wife
and j, RAY Lane and Mrs, j, Ray Lane
hls wife, Defendants,
The State Of Arkansas TO the defendants, g,
j. Shadden, and kittie Shadden, his wife, G,
l., Barnes and Edna Barnes his WIFE, and D,
Ray Lane, and Mrs. j, Ray Lane, his wife,
You are hereby warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and answer the COM
plalnt OF the plaIntlh, Patrick Loppin,
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court this 10Th day Of March, 1915,
MARVIN HATHC0AT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

ATTORNEY Wade James was elect
ed Mayor Of Eureka Springs by a
decisive majority Tuesday. Wade
was a member of Harrison's COM
pany in the Spanish American war,
and has host of friends here who
congratulate him.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
-ef,IIr,A - J ~

, ANS fair In love and war" Is du'
bIous saying often noted now, Hut
there are fagraut atrocities which no
saying can excuse, and which, when
natlone are nt war; each side Is likely
10 charge against the other even when
they have not been committed. Let
leve.headed people, whatever their
preferences and hopes regarding the
outcome Of the present conflict, be eau
tlona against hNrborlng canards s-espe'
elally eanards OF this sort,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Execution Sale

Notice is hereby given that |, l., NJ, Graham
Sheriff OF Boone County Arkansas, Dy virtue
OF an execution In my hands Issued by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court o. Boone Csghty,
Peoples Bank Of Harrison against w. NJ I'VE
and John |, W0rthlngt0n, jru for the sum oi
1907 $50, together with interest ana cost, VIII
ON the 2Ah day Of April 1915, between the
hours Of q o'clock A, NJ, ana = o'clock J., NJ, on
said day, At the South Door. OF the County
Court House, In the city OF Harrison, B9ope
County, Arkansas, offer Tor sale Tor eesh w
hand, nj public 0utery 10 the highest bidder
The following described real estate situated ~
In Boone County, Arkansas. tQswlt ,.u,,.-
Lot -Four 4 In Block one Of Fiek's Addition
to the Town Of Harfisoh Arkansas, being Il
part Of the Southeast quarter OF the Notth
west quarter Of Section Nine y, TownShlp
Eighteen N North Range 20 West, ana more
Eighty NO feet West of the Southwest corner
of Hloeh SiytyrtwO 90 Of the Town Of Harrison
Arkansas thence North one Hundred Fifty
100 feet, thence West Fifty 30 ieety thence
South one Hundred and Flity lbO ieet, thence
East Fifty 30 feet to the place 9 hpgihnihHl
subject 10 mortgage In favor OF the Gil llLehs
Hank Of Harrison Tor the sum 0i fiye'Hund
red $500 With accrued Interests and lot FIVE D
In Block iwo 2 Of said Fleh's Addition TO the
Town Of Harrison Arha9sasi sHplSSb 6b2oSS ~ miHT mmi,
accrued interfslI the said property hhyihp
been levied union by me under the Hhid ts'
etutIon IA the property Of the said W. N,lylel
ana will be sold for the satisfaction ol ll9a'
Arkansas I'm favor Of the Peoples Dnhh OF
Harrison against W, N. lyle and John Wor,
Ellington, Jrn rendered on the lglh dny 9i
january, 1915, fOl the sum OF tJBHbV WIN
6lveh under my hand this the SOlh day Of
March, 1915 ....,...
Sheriff 0t Boone County, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Warning Order Justice Court.

Frank Andrews, Plaintiff,
Against Justice Court.
T, +, Brown and L. L, Brown j, A, Wann, j, p,
Defendants
Omaha Township, Boone County, Ark
The defendant T, T., Brown is warned 10 APP
pear In said Court within thirty days TO an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Frank
Andrews j, A WANN, }, p,
This, March I, 1915
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

THE defeat of the negro prize fight
er, Jack Johnson, last Monday by
Jess Willard is considered by the
sports as quite a victory for the
white race; it is to be hoped, how
ever, that it will not restore prize
fighting to favor.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

The claim Of the liners passengers
that they heard n whale snore Ia de-
MED by whaling experts, who say
whales do not snoro, Anyway, docs
anybody know what whales are for
ever blubbeflng ebout'
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
POWER OF AN AeT

Every great and original ae'
tlon has a prospective greatness
not alone from the thought OF
the man who achieves II, but
from tho various aspects ana
high thoughts which The same
action will continue TO present
and call up In the minds of oth,
ora TO the ,end, II may be- on nll
lime, Ana 40 a remarkable event
may 40 on acquiring more und
more slanllleonee,7=slr Afthur
Helps,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Some women who have great deal
OF trouble IN making up their minds
about most things manage TO break
through the fog In jlfy when you
Ask them what they'll have 20 eat,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
4,asAso .WuA1tt

Work on the restoration OF the orig
inal stOrspangled banner, which
floated from the hagstaff at Fort Nc
Henry when Key wrote the national
anthem, was started recently at the
Smithsonian inetItution The work
will be In charge OF Mrs, Fowler OF
Boston, who Ia the most widely known
expert In this line, she having had
charge OF the restoration OF the 76
trophy nags Of the War OF 1912, now
at the Naval academy, and for which
work congress appropriated 100000,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

THE Harrison REPUBLICAN chang
es management again this week.
Stanley Crandall, former proprietor,
has taken over the interest of ]. c.
Mitchell and the business will be
continued by the firm of Crandall &
Rochester.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Kansas reports hon swimming u
river, Hens used to be satisfied with
crossing the road The feminist move
ment In marching on,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

beiormed spelling has done its
worst In the chicago public schools
Hereafter the pretty word "kiased"
Ii 20 be "hatr
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

keep The corners Of your mouth
turned up" says LILLIAN. Which, for
some OF US, means standing on our
hoada,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

In the excitement over European
affairs the baseball war seems 10
have been forgotten
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Looking down on your nelghbore
won't make them lock up 20 you
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Concrete construction il good
thing when It is in capable hands,
When II was novelty in the United
States there were numerous casual
ties, many OF them due to the attempt
to carry II on in winter time, But
freezing ls not the only obstacle to
prosperity in concrete construction, In
the building of a new custom house
at Ceiba, Honduras, recently, 43 Brit
ish and American workmen lost their
lives in the collapse Of the structure
There must have been lack OF re-en.
forcement where II was needed, or
something wrong with the quality OF
the cement or WITH the manner In
which II was mixed tS
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Some men have heads like BELLS
there is nothing IN them except a
tongue,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

peftinaoity wins In business, but
it'a n bad policy In love
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
THE HARRISON TIMES.
!. R. Newman, Editor.

PROF. J. c. Bunch formerly OF
Harrison was elected superintendent
of the Berryville Schools Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

NO TAX ON EDUCATIONAL BEQtr EST
(From the Brattleboro Reformerl
The Atlantic Reporter publishes the
Interesting opinion of the supreme court
of Vermont in the case of Mrs. Emma
f. Curtis, OF Burlington. who left to
trustees the sum of s255.OpO to be used
for educational purposes in the State
The decision was on the question whether
the beouest was subject to the inherit
ance tax of the State. In deciding that
the Request was exempt the reasoning
included the Interpretation OF the con-
stitution which provides that charitable
societies or associations should be en-
couragcd and protected in their i'm
munities and privileges The soundness
of this doctrine as a matter of public
policy is empha sized in the courts opinion
as follows:
THE state can well afford consider.
ing the purposes to which the money
is devoted, to let it pass untaxed. and
we are loathe to believe that the leg
islature intended to take toll of he
nevolences calculated to supplement the
States efforts in the cause Of ed,tca-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
DEFICIT is S1O2,216,55l.
April Shortage Of S13.9JO.OO0 Nearly
Double That Of 1914,

Washington, May 1.-The deficit for
the fiscal year has passed the 500 0O0 0OO
mark, The daily statement of the treas
ury for the close of business April 20
shows an excess of ordinary disburse-
ments over ordinary receipts for the
year OF sl02 2l6,55i.96. the month of April
alone increasing the deficit by over Ss-
5000, The deficit for the year ending
with April year ago was $34. A7, ass 10,
and the deficit for April alone that year
was 81. Oa6, ssl O5
Receipts from customs to date for
then fiscal year have been STA 90 Op
as against s247. 10000 to the same date
last year! ordinary Internal revenues to
date this year, s270. 100000 as against
$2o6,OOO0o to the same date last year:
corporation and income tax, $4,000 900,
as against 100000 to the same day last
.y ear; and miscellaneous s57.OGOO. as
against 100000 to the same day last
year, Net ordinary disbursements to date
for this year amount to S6lS, 900. 600 as
against 100000 to the same day last
year.
The net balance In the general fund
NJ the close Of business April 30 was $40, =
Sl5, 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
SUBMARINES FIRE
KILLS FOUR MEN,
CAPSIZES BOAT

Aberdeen. Scotland. May 4-Seven
members Of the crew of the trawler
named Cruiser, Of whom four were
wounded by the shell fire of German
submarine. have been landed by a collier.
They say the ruser was approaching
Aberdeen harbor laden with fish. when
the submarine appeared and opened fire.
One shell struck the trawler's bridge,
instantly killing four members of the
crew. The survivors assert that the re-
naming seven hands took to their boat
and were rowing away when the sub
marine fired again, wounding four of the
men and causing the boat to capsize
The men thrown into the water were
rescued from drowning by the collier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
OBSERVES 93rd BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Rachel walsh Pepper of Ben
nngton observed her 93rd birthday Mon
day. Ever since the death of her hus-
band many years ago she has kept house
FOR herself and an occasional boarder
Mrs. Pepper was born In Ballanaslow,
Ireland May 3, 1922. the daughter of
Welsh parents, Her father was a pros
porous farmer and all of the II children
were given good education. She went
to Remington in 1850 and went to work
in the Benton paper mill at Bennington
Falls. Ten years later She married
Joseph Pepper, She was brought up In
the Methodist faith and Joined the
Methodist Church at fIinsdillvtlle dur
ing the year Of her arrival from Ireland.
Mrs. Pepper was severely III early last
winter and because Of her advanced age,
little hope was entertained Of her re-
covery, but In few weeks she was
about the house as usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
RENIVING NATIONAL ROAD
Ola Highway Went into Decline When
Railroads Came.

The old National road, of which
Washington street is a part, and along
which many beautiful county seats
have been established. starting at
Cumberland, Md, in 1906. was extended
westwardly through four States and into
early days. comparable in stretches to the
Appian way, or the modern boulevard or
brick pike, or concrete roadway but it
served a great purpose and helped 10 bind
the States together Being "A straight
line between many important centers, and
having a historical interest, 1t has be-
come a permanent highway. 1t is nat
ural. therefore, in these later years that
the counties are rebuilding II with a per-
manent surface At its western terminus
II has been extended and now practically
il is a highway across the continent
The National Highway association is
ambitious TO see every mile of this road
in good condition. Through many States
mile posts of uniform style and perna-
nencY have been erected. And this year
a party, led by the association, will trav-
erse the whole line of the road Histori-
cal nageants are to be held and Rich.
mond is already contemplating a big cele-
hration for eastern Indiana. Indianapolis
and the rest of the State Interested
should, of course. do their part toward
the further development of this highway.
Good roads are mark of civiizat ton.