davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
0lvey.

John Nevils is building an add
ton to his residence.
J. P. Johnson, one of our best
citizens, was operated on for ap.
pendicitis at St. Vincent lnhrmary
Little Rock Wednesday. He is i'm
proving rapidly.
John T. Fuller, who has charge Of
the Spear mines, arrived Monday
from New York. Mr.. Fuller vii
move his family mere Dec. 18th. He
is papcring and painting and get
IT, Z his house in readiness for the
coming of Mrs, Fuller and the
children.
The railroad company will pro
badly put in an additional platform
for the accommodation of ore ship
ments from this place. B. 6
Lewallen states the mine in which
ne is interested plans on shipping q
carload of ore per week. This and
other mining properties, it is
believed, will justify additional plat.
form facilities for the convenient
handling Of the ore.
John G. Mcbride, known through
out Boone [ ounty as "Uncle Mack
was taken to Little Rock Sunday
where be will be placed in the State
hospital for the feeble minded.
Uncle Mack has been in failing
health for several months. He be-
came hel pless a short time ago and
it was necessary to keep some one
with him constantly, W. 7.
Thomas, Of Valley Springs, was
appointed guardian over Uncle
M'ack's affairs by County Judge
Freezing. Mr.. Thomas and Dan
Hale took the patient to Little Rock
The Union Sunday school is ar
ranging an elaborate Christmos tree
function A special musical pro-
gram is being arranged by W. B.
Phifer and Miss Ida Mills, The
Young Mems Class will provide the
trees, The Bible Class will have
charge Of placing the trees, The
Married Ladies Class will have
charge Of the decorations to be
placed on the trees, the Young
Ladies Class will assist in distribu.
ting the presents. There will be
presents for every child in the com
munity.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
HopeWeIl.
Ed. !, L. Stacy left for Bakersfield
Mo, last week.

Ed, !. L. Stacy left for Bakersfield
Mo, last week.
Grandpa Phillips and wife came
in from Randolph county last week.
G. c. Lane, Of Bellefonte was in
our section buving mules the
first of the week.
Several of our folks attended the
funeral of Miss Chloe Petit at the
Summers graveyard Nov. IS
Thanksgiving services were con-
Quoted at the Baptist church by Ed
L. R, Capps, and at the schoolhouse
by Ed. U. 6. Nave.
Misses Lena Trout, Ruby Ray
nor, Eva and Gertrude Murphy ac-
companied their teacher, Miss
Fama Honeycutt, to her home in
Valley Springs last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
COUNTY NEWS.
Omaha

Weather is very cool now, but we
have had an exceedingly nice fall.
Preaching last Sunday by holy.
roller preacher. lie delivered good
sermon.
Mrs. Nettie Crane who lives at
Yellville is visiting friends on Bea-
Creek. Her husband is a preacher.
Mrs. John Peeback who visited
with relatives and friends here and
about Harrison this summer, went
back 10 Oklahoma, some time ago.
She says, Il am like the birds, |
have to migrate.
Miss Lucy Cantrell Of District 81,
recently trained her pupils and in
vited the neighbors in with we'll
filled baskets. They had fine
Thanksgiving dinner, had their pic
lures taken, and were well entertain
tanned by Miss Lucy and her school.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
-sl90, 900 90 TO loan on improved farm
Land within 10 miles Of Railroad Station,
BY March |, 1916 Gaiyin & Fitlon.

W. S. Caldwell has released the
the Planters Hotel and will open the
Park. He will be ready for business
by December 10Th.
Thomas Grain Drill, Disc Plow -
inch, Disc Harrow and small tools at
obe-half price and less. All used less
chan one season. w. T.. LOVRTT.
For SALR-Two good concrete block
machines, fully equipped with palates,
ete., together with other equipment
for the manufacture of concrete sills,
lintels, pilasters, caps, balls, etc. Will
sell at sacrifice for cash at once.
II. A. CRANDELL.
"A Benton county Orchardist
Sold this year $40 worth of apples
from one tree and S3++ from one
acre.
Up in Wisconsin last week 300
men, women and children saved a
house and barn from destruction
by fire by peppering them with
snOWballs.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Free Until Jan. 1St.

will make pictures FREE of all
children under 7 years old. Children
must be brought to the gallery by a
parent.
| have built a new skylight and
purchased a new portrait lense, so
am now equipped to do good work.
Call and see me before having any
pictures made.
JACKSON STUDIO.
West Side Square, Harrison, Ark,
22-2t
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Notice of Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that !, Marvin Hath
coat, Commissioner OF the Chancery Court
within and for Boone county Arkansas, by
virtue OF u judgment and decree OF said Court
rendered on the 18th day of November 1919
in Il certain cause therein pending wherein
Dclilah Mann lnman is plaintiff and Alcc
Gass Nirge EniN, Cecil II. Gass, Velyie Gass,
Velma GaSs, Coy (iasS Mary Gass, John Gass
and D. NJ Hooten are defendants viii on the
18th day Of December 1915, between the hours
of ten O'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon at the south door OF
the County Court House in the City OF Harri-
son In Boone county Arkansas, Oiler for sale
to the highest bidder at public outcry on a
credit OF three months the following de-
Scribed lands In Boone county Arkansas, or 50
much thereof as may bc necessary to satisfy
the Judgment in said cause, to-witi
The South West quarter Of the North East
quarter and the East half Of the North West
quarter, part Of the North East quarter Of the
south west quarter described as beginning at
the north west corner thereof thence east 10
the north east corner thcrof thence south
forty rods, thence north west 90 the place Of
beginning, and part OF the north west quarter
Of the south east quarter described MS being
q strip ot land on the north side OF said forty
acre truGt sixty rods wide on the east end and
forty rods wide on the west end, all In section
five, In township nineteen north rlugo
twenty west,
Said sale viii be made to satisfy Judgment
rendered In the above styled cause and court
in favor of the plaintiff for the sum Of SS930S
together with ten per cent interest theron
from date oi judgment till paid, and also all
cost OF said cause.
In making said sale the east GO acres Of said
lands will first be offered, and ii 1t fails TO sell
for enough to satisfy the Judgment, interests
\and costs herein, then the north forty acres
tyll be offered, and II the amount received
Tor said tracts N not sufficient 20 satisfy the
Judgment, interests and cost herein, then the
remainder OF said lands will be offered
The purchaser or purchasers Ut said sale
,,,,ll be required 70 give note with approved
s.c prity bearing ten per cent interest and lien
,s.IIiii (be retained on said lands tin the pur.
NE money is paid. Given under my
SSnasN this gath day OF November 1915.
"""u MARVIN HhTHCOAr
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
N. {. Church, South

Sunday School at 9:45; congrega'
tional worship and preaching at II
and Z O'Clock; Senior League at $50
The pastor will be glad to have
every member present at the services.
A most cordial invitation extended
70 visitors and strangers. The
young people also invite you to
their League at $50.
The heating plant which has been
cut of order is now in good shape
and the house will be comfortable
Very cordially
{. w. LESTER
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EOk REPRESENTATIVES,

rOk REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized TO announce
Grover p. Watkins, of Harrison. as a
candidate for Representative of Boone
county in the next General Assembly
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries
We are authorized TO announce Rue
Porter, OF Alpena, as candidate for
Representative of Boone county inIthe
next General Assembly, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries.
Fox CIRCUIT CLRRK
We are authorized TO announce Carl
Finch as candidate for Circuit Clerk
subject to the action OF the democrat.
&c primaries.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered Sunday as morning wor-
ship, and also at 7 7p. m. to those
who could not be present at the
morning worship, and also on
request, in the afternoon, to sick
and shut-in persons. Let no one
neglect this ordinance Of the Lord.
HALLS GLANvILLE.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Ants to See Wilsnn

ihington.-The opponents of wo.
uf1rage will seek the support OF
ent Wilson December IA. An
ement was made for Mrs. Arthur
or New York, president Of the
al Association Opposed to Wo,
'uffrage, and a delegation. Ar.
nents had been made for 800
lists to call at the White House
ber 6.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Free Methodist.

Quarterly meeting, services con
Quoted by Rev. r. M. Holcomb,
District Elder. You are cordially
invited to attend. d. p. ARNOLD.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
To Our Debtors

We have closed out our Hardware
business in Harrison, and want all
parties owing us to come in and settle
at once.
Magness.Rublc Hdw Co.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
St Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday December 9th 1915.
Second Sunday in Advent. Sunday
School 9;+5. Morning service 100
O'Clock. Subject preparedness.
REy. CHAs. D. BELpEN, Officiating.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04

d, followed by another, a trihe
Ter, which was quickly succeeded
/ terrific blast that rocked the
.e valley and shook and startled
nington. When the smoke disap-
ed there was only a big hole in
ground marking the spot where
packing house had been.
'enty-siX men were in the pack
house when the powder went off.
not enough of any Of them was
! for Identification, with the ex-
on of Allan A. Thaxter, foreman,
e home was in Portland. Me. |
of his body was found hanging on |
e across Brandywine creek. It .
identified by shreds of clothing
elung to it.
npany officials said there were
5000 pounds Of powder in the
ng house. The property loss
mall.
} men injured were outside the
They were struck by bits of
merry, flying boards, rocks and
debris. They were rushed to
Ials. One or two hid been
Id, and several lost an arm or
Physicians said they were so
injured that none is expected
'vive.
theory advanced by workmen
yard is that the explosion NAV
originated in a spark from a
shoe or from a spark caused ;
small car running over some !
| powder.
shock of the blast struck ter
the hearts Of residents of set.
ITS along the Brandywine, ac- q
ned as they are to powder mill
ions. Every home in the neigh. ,
ID is represented among the {
yes of the plant, There was
o all the gates by relatives and
to learn If anyone had been q
Every entrance was barred
Horned and armed guards. q
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Announcement.

W. W. Cecil and Troy Con7an,
Dentists, announce that they are
now located in their new office on
the south west corner Of square.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Notice of Commis sioner's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I, Marvin Hath,
coat, Commissioner Of the Chancery Court
within and for Boone County, Arkansas. BY
virtue OF Judgment and decree OF said Court
rendered on the 18th day Of Nov, 1915, in the
case Of Alba Baughman, Dexter Baughman
and Lilah Baughman, his wife, Hosea bal Oh.
man and Myrtle baughman. his wife Coin
Baughman, Leona Jackson, Cosy Coiman,
Sina Loyett, Ethel Young. and Walsie Baugh-
man and Arlus Baughman, minors, by their
regular guardian Adaline Baughman, and
Lewis Baughman, Administrator of the es ate
oi Spencer Baughman, deceased, Ex.Parte,
will on the 18th DAY of Dec, 1915, between
the hours OF ten o'clock in the forenoon and
three O'Clock in the afternoon, at the South
Door OF the County Court House in the City OF
Harrison. Boone County, Arkansas, offer for
sale TO the highest bidder, at public outcry, on
credit OF three months, the following des-
crioed lands in the County Of Boone In the
State o! Arkansas, tO-wit:
The North East quarter of the South East
quarter and the South half Of the South East
quarter OF section twenty-one ED, and the
North hall Of the North East quarter of sec
tion twenty-eight (2S), all in township nine
teen u9) North, range twenty 900 West and
also One-halt an acre in the South West quar-
ter of the North East quarter OF section ten
Uol, township eighteen US) North, range
twenty (20l West described as beginning at
the North East corner of said forty acre tract,
thence run due South 2l0 feet thence West
los feet thence North 2l0 feet thence East
los feet to the place of beginning.
Said sale will be made for partition among
the parties to said suit according to their sew.
eral interests as ascertained by the Court.
The said lands in township l9 North range
20 West will be offered in forty acre tracts
and then in bulk and the sale declared in ia
vor of he highest bidder. The one-half acre
in section 10 township IS range 20 will be Of
fered as a separate tract.
The purchaser or purchasers at said sale
will be required to give note with approved
security bearing eight per cent interest and
a lien will be retained on the lands till the
purchase money is paid.
Given under my hand this the 18th day OF
November, 1915.
MARVIN HATHCOAT
Commissioner in ChanCery
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Agents Wanted

Portrait Agents and Others. Send
for our large illustrated catalog,
showing frames II, and up. Por.
traits 50 cents. In business over
80 years. Samples free. Credit
given. Address \, NJ. Friedman &
Co, Mfctrs, Box 800, Martinsburg,
Mo. We make speciality Of odd
sized frames.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
For Rent.

The building now occupied by
Walters D. G, Co. will be for Rent
December 1st. Call at store for IN
formation.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Local and Personal

| N"'0 WIN CT N'N I iNS .hSNHOulSt
Church.
The new steam heating plant
has been installed at the Harrison
Auto Works.
Lead Hill has been granted the
| right 10 establish itself as an incor.
Iporated town.
j. s. Coffey, Formerly of this
county, died Nov, 10th, at his home
in Stetter, Canada.
Editor Purkins, Of the Herald,
visited with his family in Little
Rock the first OF the week.
DR.. ]. +. Andrews spent Thurs
day hunting quail near Green Forest
with Messrs. Bcrgstresser. Blocksom
and Bridgford, of Eureka Springs.
Meeting Of the stockholders of
the Boone County Fair Association
next Monday afternoon at . O'Clock.
Every stockholder should attend.
The Ladies of the Catholic Con-
gregatiou will have a sale of hand
made articles, suitable for Xmas
presents, at the " oman's Exchange
on December 4th.
/ S. NJ. Mitchell. president of the
ECassville Electric Railway, and pro.
prietor of one of southwest Mis-
souri's best stock farms. was a Har-
rison visitor Monday.
Walker Jackson, formerly of Har-
risou, was arraigned in J. p. court
at Denver, Thursday, charged with
the rape of Mrs. Lis Snyder. After
hearing several witnesses the case
was dismissed.
Francis Kieter. of the forestry
service, returned Tuesday from a
trip of two months made through
Florida, Alabama, George, South
Carolina, Texas, Mississippi and
other southern states.
L. B, Durnil and daughter and
W. +. Durnil and wife, of Monett,
Mo. and {. ". Lawson and wife, of
Fayetteville, were here Tuesday to
enjoy the opening festivities of the
Walters Dry Goods Co.
-Rev c. ". Lester has been re-
turned by the recent conference for
his fourth year as pastor of the NJ.
E. Church South of Harrison. Faith
ful service has made him popular
with all and the people of Harrison
generally are glad that he is with us
for another year.
The month of November lust
past has been one of ideal fall wealth
er as indicated by the report of OBJ
server Maxey. Average tempera-
ture 81; highest So on the 9th and
lowest 20o on the 18th. Total pre-.
cipitation 2.93 inches. Clear davs
IS, cloudy s, partly cloudy +. Pre-
vailing winds northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bunch
were over from Lead Hill the first of
the week to attend meeting of the
directors of the United Zinc Co., of
which he is secretary. Leases are
being contracted IN large portion
OF this company'S property and
active mining will soon be under
way.
Mrs. Fannie " .Kicfer has received
from the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, several of the heavy
weight Irish potatoes which have
been featured in the dining car ser
vice Of that line, and have given the
road the title Of Route of the Big
Baked Potatoe' The Times ac-
knowledges a sample which wefghes
over three pounds.
Deputy L. S. Marshall J. c. Bak-
er left Tuesday for Cotter to serve
Judgment of $500 90 and costs on
the Royal Hotel and three lots, This
judgment was rendered at October
term Of the L. 5, Court III favor of
Wallace Chiles, of Neosho, Mo,
against \. +. Garth Of Cotter. in a
SUIT which asked for $4,000 The
damages came about through dis.
agreement as to the terms Of the
sale of the hotel
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.

For Sale a, 80 A" Sbarpless
Cream Separator in good order $2t.
{. d. Allison.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04

Fire Insurance. II. ID. Glass, cas-,
side Square. Phone 4S
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04

STOPT
"Ferner
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04

Every
self.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
CREAMERY TO OPERATE
BY MIDDLE OF APRIL
Building Will Be Completed By April 10
Machinery Will Be Ordered Today
Or Tomorrow

Contractors Hartman & Mckenzie
have the creamery building we'll under
way and expect TO have it completed
shortly after the first of April. While
a wooden building it is quite substan-
tally built and will conform in design
and equipment to the latest idea in
a creamery plant. 1t will de divided
into an office, cold storage room and
large working room, the floor of the
latter to be made OF cement with in
clined drainage to sewer outlet.
A meeting of the directors OF the
creamery will be held this afternoon
or evening, and with dairy experts the
selection OF such machinery as will be
necessary will be made and the order
placed with some creamery supply
house. 1t is confidently hoped that
everything will be ready to begin op-
erations by the middle of April.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
A Word in Confidence to Advertisers.

II you happen to be one OF those
who patronize the printer just to help
him out, pass this up. The remarks
here made are not intended for your
ears. Keep right on your course to the
limit of your financial ability and incli-
nation to indulge in charity. On the
other hand, if you are one Of those who
look upon advertising from business
point, believe it pays to advertise, re-
gard it as an investment with business
benefit attachment, then we feel at lib
erty to talk to you. AS means to
business publicity The Echo is head
and shoulders above any publication
circulated in the Upper Wenatchee
Valley. That it is the BEST is no more
disputed than that it is the LARGEST.
This is admitted by everybody, much as
everybody admits good is better than
evil. AS an inevitable sequence it fol.
lows. as night follows day, it is more
widely circulated among and generally
read by the people of the Upper We
natchee Valley than any other publica-
ton. So sure are we that the corol-
larry above asserted is founded on fact
that we here and now state without
fear of successful contradiction, that
The Echo has FIVE legitimate, paying
subscribers to any other publications
one in the Upper Wenatchee Valley.
This is just as easily capable Of verif-
cation as would be the assertion that
lead is more soft than iron. If we can
not convince you beyond question or
doubt by disinterested testimony ad-
vertising space in this publication may
be considered absolutely worthless, and
the word Of its publisher even less.
Advertising value is based on publicity.
To illustrate; if a given advertisement
is worth S cents in a publication having
100 readers, it is indisputable that it is
worth five times as much in publica-
ton having five times as many readers.
OF course, if your advertising is done
on the charity basis this argument has
neither force or application. If put on
a business basis please note the point
we have made. A good salesman is
cheaper at 500 per month than poor
one who would work for his board. A
good clerk produces results. Just so,
the widest publicity produces the most
satisfactory results, and that is what the
wide awake, successful business man
pays out his good money for. If inter
ested come in and we'll talk it over
with you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
Burn Your SIaShingS Now

This is the message Forest Super
visor Sylvester of the local Office is
passing out just now. They may be
burned at this time without getting
permission. After June / it will be an
offense to start fire in the forests
without a permit. Mr.. Sylvester says
everyone who has any slashings to burn
should do so before the dry weather
comes on. Fire in the national forest
will be a dangerous experiment this
year on account OF the unusually light
snow fall the past winter, wherefore if
you nave slashings to burn destroy
them now before the dry season comes
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
HARRY CARR RELEASED
ON BOND OF $4,000
Amount Fixed Wednesday By Superior
Court Judge and Filed and Accepted
Yesterday

On insistance of attorneys for Mr..
Carr, Prosecuting Attorney Williams
this week agreed to file a complaint
in the Franklin case, after which Su-
perior Court Judge Kaufman occupying
the bench in the absence of Judge
Grimshaw, admitted him to bail. The
bond in each case was fixed at $40, 900.
Mr.. Carr will be out today. He will
very likely be tried on the franklin
case before any further move is made
in the Parsons case, which as readers
of the Echo will remember resulted in
a conviction at the February term OF
the Superior court.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
WenatChee fIkS to Give Minstrel Per-
fOnmanCe

Forty live wire Elks from Wenatchee
will be at the Scenic theatre Saturday
night and will present what has been
pronounced by those who saw the
show at the Grange theatre last night,
and the Wenatchee theatre the night
before, when several hundred people
were unable to gain admission, as the
best home talent production seen in
North Central Washington.
The principal comedians, who will
appear in the first part, are well known
by many in Leavenworth. They are
prominent business men of Wenatchee,
]. E. Ferguson, George Banks, Harold
Stout, George Demmitt, George Sea
men and L. L. Matthews. w. E.
Moore will act as interlocuter, with
chorus of thirty singers, and Louis
Crollard's eight piece orchestra.
1he tlrst part opens IN a olaZe OF
glory. Magnificent stage settings have
been provided, up to the minute local
jests, coon songs and popular ballads.
The second part will introduce
comedy quartette, instrumental num-
bers, athletic exhibitions, monologues,
and a side-splitting afterpiece, put on
by selected comedians, entitled, The
Thirteen Club" and means suicide to
the blues.
The Scenic theatre should be taxed
to its capacity tonight for this show.
The prices have been placed within
reach OF all, soc and Csc.