davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Local and Personal
Circuit Court next Monday.

Circuit Court next Monday.
Assessor jefferson is rounding up
his work at the Court House.
Manager Jackson of the Airdome,
visited Fort Smith the first Of the
week.
A. {. Haley, of Berryville, spent
Wednesday night with Harrison
friends.
f. c. Hodges and wife, now of
Lima, Ohio, visited with Harrison
folks this week.
I The piers are already in for Har-
lriSOn's second and lower wagon bridge
across Crooked Greek.
T. NJ. Neal, Russellvilles' 5 oldest
banker, was in Harrison this week
looking after mining interests.
Banker l.. c. Gibson, OF Alpena
Pass, spent the first of the week look
ing after business in Harrison.
Arthur Hammcrschmidt left
Monday for Little Rock TO join Harri-
sons State Guards company.
At their meeting on July 4th the
veterans of Ruble Camp EX-confed-
crates decided to hold their next Re
union at Harrison on Sept. Sth and
9th.
Mrs. Jno. P, Crumpler and daugh-
ter Helen, ofGreenville, Texas, are
visiting with Harrison relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jeffrey Dixon went to Spring
field the first of the week with her son
Joe, who entered the Springfield Busi-
ness College.
The Baptist Ladies will serve din
ner down town Thursday next July
18th. Take dinner with them and
bring your visitors.
-Neary all of Harrison's physi-
clans went to Eureka Wednesday to
the meeting of the NJ. and \. s. sur
geonS and the Carroll County Medi-
cal Society.
DR.. J. +. Andrews was knocked
down Monday by an auto which
swung around Cecils corner without
warning. \ small boy, Harry Chap
man, was driving.
The family and household
equipment of G. \. Phelan, new
manager of the NJ. & n, A., arrived
yesterday. He will occupy the new
residence on ONeal Heights.
Burton Bunch writes that the
Parke-Bunch News Bureau at Hot
Springs is doing business in good
shape, and promises to be one of the
best known institutions of the Vapor
city.
The Springfield Business College
teaches the two best systems of steno-
graphy in use, Gregg Shorthand, and
the Stereotype. Gregg is taught in
more schools and studied by more
students than all other systems COM
bined. Ifyou want to be steno-
graphcr, write J. A. Taylor for facts
about the full courses, land for in
formation about a position for every
graduate.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Alpena.
| }. l.. Ward is having a beautiful
o,,,, o,oo.oJ o, bic Gown a milo n.oe,

| }. l.. Ward is having beautiful
house erected on his farm mile west
Of town.
Mrs Ben McMahan was up from
Harrison visiting friends, Friday and
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebev Wymore and
children are in Wichita Kansas, visit
ing relatives.
Prof. l.. S. Nantuyle and wife
have moved over from Burlington.
Prof. Vantuyle is teaching at Syca-
more.
G. G. Tate, J. W, Collins, j. T..
Furgason andanumber of youngsters
are in Kansas helping to care for the
wheat crop.
Ed. Sam Jackson Of Eureka
Springs and Rue Porter of this place
held services at Lick Branch the lst
Sunday in July
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Houu to Make Fly Paper

The use Of sticky fly paper is better
than the use of poison to trap flies.
Once a fly alights on sticky paper he
is pretty certain to stay there until
he dies. If you place a saucer contain
ing poison fly paper and water in the
diningroom window, the flies drink
the deadly stuff but they do not die
Immediately. They may not die until
thew reach the cream pitcher, II you
want to make your own sticky fly pa
ner boil together equal parts Of castor
oil and resin and spread the substance
on tough paper before II cools.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Consumption Germs
Spread by Flies

The great white plague-tuberculo
sis-plain, deadly consumption of the
lungs, causes more deaths than any
other disease in the United States.
Flies are a big factor in the spread OF
this frightful ailment To go into de-
tails of the subject is very disgusting,
but disgust will not kill anyone. Con-
sumption will, and flies help.
Assuming that bedridden consump.
tives deposit their sputum only in
closed vessels which flies cannot en-
ter, consider the careless consumptive
on the street. He has a coughing
spell, raises germ-laden pus from his
infected lungs and spits into the high
way. Flies Immediately swarm on
this sputum, feed, cover their padded,
hairy feet with the stuff and buzz into
the nearest open window or door.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Odd Fellows Of Boone County.

The various Odd Fellows Lodges of
Boone County will meet at Bergman
Saturday night July 22nd, to talk
over the needs of the lodges and per-
feet acounty organization. Bergman
lodge will entertain with a supper.
4 large crowd and general good time
is expected. W. H, Rowland,
Chairman Of Committc.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services, Sunday
morning at II, Subject, Life" sun
day School for children at 10. We'd
nesday Evening Meeting at s o'clock
at Cumberland Presbyterian Church
building. You are cordially invited
To attend these services.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given thdt the underslgn-
ed, Commissioner in Chancery, by virtue OF
a Judgment and decree, rendered on the
seventeenth day OF May, 1916, II being the
tenth day Of the regular March, 1916, term,
of the Boone Ch8ncery Court, State OF Arkan-
SaS, in an action therein pending wherein
Emerson -Brantingham implement Company
uncOrporated) is plaintiff and J. {, Blevins
and Mrs. lla Blevns lare defendants, WILL,
between the hours OF ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and three O'Clock in the afternoon, on
" Wednesday the ninth day or August, lSlt, al
the saw mill Of J. {. Blevins, near Enon in
Carroll County, State Of Arkansas, Sell al
public out cry, TO the highest and best bidder,
on a credit of three months, the personal
property hereinafter described and the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Boone
Co nty. State OF Arkansas, to-wit The North
West Quater of the SOUTHEAST Quater and the
northeast quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section twenty-four in township twenty-one
north Of range twenty-five west, containing
eighty acres, more or less; and | Will also
sell at the same time and place the said saw
mill of defendant &c. Bievius and machinery
and tools connected Herewith consisting Of
One Peerless portable engine and boiler, on
sills 1880.
One Geiser saw mill 1868.
One swinging cut OF saw frame and saw
393.
One 54 inch Atkins solid tooth saw
One IA inch Nordyke & Marmon Farm and
Plantation Feed Mill,
One hand feed or Slde eager,
Forty two feet Of inch 4 ply CANDY betting.
| Sixty feet of ten inch 4ply CANDY betting.
! 1870 feet OIL six in n ply CANDY betting.
| 10 feet of 25- l6 inch cold rolled shafting
with boxes and collars.
! One wood pulley 4e inch diameter and g
inch face.
One wood pulley "a inches diameter and g
inch face.
wo wood puleys 80 inch diameter and s
inch face.
And all tools, filings and appurtenances
belonging thereto.
And one 1864 belt.
The engine, saw mill and swinging cut off
saw frame being made by the Geiser Manu-
| factoring Company tlncorporated) OF Way
nesboro, Pennsylvania.
| All OF said saw mill and machinery and
personal property will be sold IN lump With
out any guaranty that all OF the articles
above mentioned are still there, as some may
have been worn out or lost,
Said saw mill and personal property will be
sold frst, and if il does not bring enough TO
satisfy the judgment said real estate will be
sold. The real estate will be sold in lump,
Said sale will be made to satisfy a iudg-
ment of said court in said action in favor OF
the plaintiff for the sum OF Eleven Hundred
and Twenty-Five Dollars. and interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent per annum from
May 18th, 1916 and all costs in said action
and costs Of this sale, said amounts having
been declared lien upon all Of said personal
property and real estate, and the same ordered
sold for the payment OF same.
The purchaser at said sale will be required
TO give note with approved security, bearing
interest al the rate of ten per cent per an
nun fro n date until paid, and lien will be
retained for the purchase money.
July 18th, 1916. -
MARVIN HATHCOAT,
Commissioners in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Furnitu e Repairing.

In connection with my furniture
business do general furniture repair
ing, refinishing and upholstering
Make old goods like new. Second
hand goods taken on work. See me.
Cash for goods. }. B. PHILLIPS.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Christian Church.

The subject for Sunday morning is
Relation of Real Religion to
Humanizing Movements"
For evening Followers Of the
Nazarene" +. NJ. CUMMINGS Preacher
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
New Lumber Yard al kIpen a.

Big stock lumbe-, shingles sash.
doors. cement, brick, lime, etc. 4, very
res sonable prices.
l.. c. Gibson, Aipeua Pass, ARK.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Mules Wanted.

4 Representative Of Henry kai-
man and Sons, St Louis, will be in
Harrison Saturday July 18th. To
Buy Standard Horses and Mules.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Free Methodist Church.

Sunday School 10. \. NJ. Preach
ing at II O'Clock and at Sp. m. by
Mrs. VI. McCary Of Belletonte, Ark.
\ cordial invitation IS extended TO
all.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Enquire at SAN Spring, several
furnished or unturnished rooms for
light house keeping.
Prompt service and courteous
treatment at Nicholson Il Sons.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

A good Kimball organ for sale only
been used since 1910. See Ben Hal.
rail- Beilefonte Arkansas for reason
able terms.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

the family a little under the weather,
a little low in vitality, may become in
fected.
VIII you help fight the flies?
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

They alight on
food spread on the
dinner table--per-
baps on the butter
or in the milk.
The germs depos-
tied may not affect
a vigorous person,
huf a member OF
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Money To Loan.

We have Eastern money 10 loan on
good farm property, reasonable inter
est. long time, liberal prepayment
privilege. See us before you make
that loan.
Am THOMPSON.
740 Vine Street, Harrison. Ark.
We want home cured bacon, will
pay best prices,
Nicholson & Sons
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Report Of the Condition OF the
FARMERS BANK,
Harrison, Boone County, Ark,
at the Close Of Business.
June 30th, 1916.

RESOURCES.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
MORE TROOPS COMING HOME
Kansas City Signal Corps and Second
Kansas Infantry Among Those
to Be Relieved.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 6.-The Sec
ond Kansas Infantry and the Missouri
Signal Company will be relieved from
border duty by the arrival of new state
troops, it was announced today at the
Southern Department headquarters
Other organizations also relieved are:
Massa chusetts-Fifth, Eighth and
Ninth Infantry and brigade headquar-
tiers at FL Paso; squadron cavalry
less one troop and battalion signal
troops.
New YOrk-Battalion engineer
troops and field hospital No. 1, in
Brownville district
Squadron and two troops
First Cavalry at Brownsville; field
hospital No. 2, company A, engineers,
at San Antonio.
California-Second and Seventh In
fantry and brigade headquarters; sig
nal company, ambulance company,
field hospital company and squadron
cavalry.
Connecticut-Secon Infantry, two
troops cavalry, field hospital and am
bulance company.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
NEW YORK MILK WAR ENDED

New York, Oct. 7.-Representative
of milk distributing companies hand
ling virtually the entire supply of the
city. except that dispensed by the Bor-
den, Sheffield farms and Mutua1-Mc-
Demmitt companies, agreed at a con-
ference late tonight to meet the de-
mands of the Dairymen's League for
an increased price and six months
contracts under certain conditions.
The proposed agreement would be
predicated on the stipulation that the
price be paid without question for the
months of October, November and De-
cember but that for January, February
and March the surplus milk they must
take from the farmers be paid for on
the basis of cheese and butter prices
or as much as they can get for it af-
ter turning it into butter and cheese.
1t was explained that the dealers in
making contracts with farmers agreed
to take all the milk produced and felt
the producers should share their loss
on the part that remains unsold
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
HAS GERARD APEACE OFFER?
New York Paper Says Wilson Will
Hear German Proposal Through
the Ambassador.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE New York
Evening Post today publishes a story
saying that it has been learned from
a trustworthy source that Ambassador
James W. Gerard, now on his way
back from Germany, will lay before
President Wilson a request that the
President use his good offices in suing
for peace with the Allies.
Germany has definitely decided to
apply to President Wilson," the article
reads, 'to use his good offices in suing
for peace with the Allies. This was
learned today from sources in a posi-
ton to have absolutely trustworthy in
formation on these matters.
cit is understood that Ambassador
James w. Gerard, who is on his way
over here, will lay the kaiser's re
quest before President Wilson within
a week. 1t is a fact, however posi-
lively it may have been denied Off
cially, that the possibility of President
Wilson acting as mediator had been
discussed by German officials with
Ambassador Gerard. 1t is therefore
by no means surprising that the re-
ports now take definite shape in con-
nection with Mr.. Gerard's trip to this
country"
The story was later denied by Count
Won Bernstorff.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
MAJ. WILLIAM WARNER DEAD
Missouri Passes Away at His
Home in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Oct. 5-Major William
Warner, former United States senator
from Missouri, died at 4:O5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his home, $3.50
Main street. At the bedside when
death came were the immediate mem
brs of his family, his wife, Mrs. So
phia F. Warner; his son and his
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Warner; his daughter, Mrs. ]. J.
WILDER of Washington, D. c., and a
granddaughter, Mary Warner.
Death was due to hardening of the
arteries and to a complication of dis
eases. Major Warner had been i'll
five weeks, having been confined to
bed during the last four weeks. Dur
ing that time he had grown constantly
weaker until he Iapsed into uncon-
seriousness on Tuesday afternoon. He
was rs years old, having celebrated
his birthday anniversary on June IL.
Major Warmers last illness began a
few days after the close of the ma
tional G. A. r. encampment here He
had taken an active part in the week 5
reunion, and had been weakened by
overwork in connection with the ar
rangements for entertaining his com.
rades.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
MILITARY PARTY IN POWER
Washington Officials Believe the New
Japanese Premier May Make
Radical Changes in Policy.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Little is known
in official circles here as to what pol
icy Lieutenant General Terauchi, ia
pans new premier, will adopt He al
ways has been a military man almost
above party questions, but in general
he is regarded as a follower in politics
of ex-Premier Yamagata, under whose
influence "the gentIemen's agreement
and other friendly arrangements were
made with the United States.
For some time there has been con-
siderable agitation in Japan in favor
of General Terauchi's elevation to the
premier's portfolio, especially by those
who felt ex-Premier Okuma's policy
was too favorable TO western nations
and too lenient to China. Terauchi
frequently has been spoken OF in the
japanese press as the man of the
hour and his opponents have criti-
cized him largely because of his be-
lief in strict censorship of news, the
Importance he has attached to the
military party and his aversion to
politicians
General Terauchi's greatest achieve
ment was the annexation of Korea
Made governor general in 1911, he
was instrumental in revoIutionizing
the Korean policy of Marquis Ito and
Viscount Some, his predecessors. At
the end of his first month in office
he had obtained police powers in
Korea for Japan; in the second he OBJ
tanned the right to garrison japanese
troops there, and at the end Of that
month fh1 formal notification of tho
annexation of the territory was made
to the powers. He was given great
credit for having accomplished this
without encountering a revolt among
the Koreans.
Toxic, Oct. 5.-The resignation of
Premier Okuma brought to a head the
| intense struggle between the bureau
cratic forces and the advocates of rep
resentative government, which culmi-
mated in the victory of the bureaucrats
by the emperor's designation of Count
! Terauchi to form a cabinet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
GEORGE A. JOsLYN is DEAD
Union Succumbs After Long Ill
ness at His Home in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Oct George A.
Joslyn, president of the Western
Newspaper Union, died at his home
here at noon yesterday. He had been
in i'll health for several months.
Mr.. Joslyn was born June 80, 1848,
at Mortified, VT, and remained on
his fathers farm until he was 16 years
Of age, when he started out in the
world for himself He went to Mon
treal, where he was later married to
Miss Sarah Selbeck, who survives
him.
Leaving Montreal he learned the
printing business and moved to Des
Moines, Ia, where he resided for a
brief period.
He was very adept in acquiring
knowledge of the printing and gen
eral newspaper business. In 1880 he
was sent to Omaha as manager of the
Western Newspaper Union. At that
time he had small interest in the
company and with thrift and hard
work he in time became the head OF
the company.
In his successful career with the
Western Newspaper Union he had the
faculty of selecting efficient men for
the responsible positions. He built
up a splendid organization from an ad.
ministrative standpoint. The company
expanded until it covered most of the
country, serving thousands of daily
and weekly newspapers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
CARS SMASH THROUGH BRIDGE
Several Persons Killed When Collision
of TroIIeys Causes Cleveland
Structure to Collapse.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed, several others are
missing and believed to be dead, and
more than thirty are in hospitals as
the toll Of bridge tragedy here early
this evening when two street cars col
nded on the West Third street bridge,
causing it to collapse and preeipitate
the ears thirty feet to the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad tracks below, where
they almost rolled into the Cuyahoga
river.
There were forty persons on one car
and twenty on the other. How so
many escaped unhurt is almost mirac-
ulous. 1t was at first believed that
the death list would reach fifty, but
later it was found that while dozens
were not hurt, only a few had been
killed.
The accident occurred when q
southbound Scranton road car carry
ing a crowd of women shoppers home
at the rush hour broke away from
the motorman on a hill approaching
the bridge and tore down upon the
north approach to the bridge just as
a northbound car reached the same
point. The runaway car jumped the
track and struck the northbound car.
The combined weight of the two cars
and the shock of the collision was too
much for the wooden bridge, which
sagged and then gave away
Edna Waddington, telephone oper-
ator employed by the Erie railroad,
saw the accident from where she sat
at her switchboard and turned in a
call for ambulances, doctors and the
fire department.
Hundreds within earshot of the
scene heard the shrieks and cries of
pain and terror as the cars carried
their burden, for the most part wom-
en-, to death or injury.
The work of rescue began at once.
Those who had not been seriously in
jured extricated themselves and then
gave aid to those less fortunate. 1t
was not long until thirty had been car
ried to hospitals. Some are probably
fatally injured.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
GERMANY COULD BUILD SHIPS
So Far as Ways and Construction
Plants Are Concerned 3 Could
Be Under Erection.

According to an excellent naval crit
ic, Hector c. Bywater, so far as build
ing ways and construction plants are
concerned, there is no reason why Ger
many could not have % battleshipS or
battle cruisers under construction at
one and the same time. Though he
admits that this figure may be aston
Lshing, he shows that an examination
OF the various yards, government and
private, in Germany justifies the esd-
mate In fact, he goes further and
states that, simultaneously, a program
including light cruisers, desroyers and
submarines could be put through, since
there are many German yards which,
although they cannot build capital
ships, are well equipped to produce
the lighter craft He estimates the
total working force in all these yards
at 100000 men
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
A VICTORY FOR SCIENTISTS

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Rights of
Christian Scientists to treat persons
afflicted with disease without obtain
ing license to practice medicine were
clearly set forth as a principle of state
law by the court of appeals. The ruI-
ing is considered the most important
and far-reaching victory believers in
the Christian Science faith have ever
won in this state. The only qualifica-
ton to unlimited latitude is that Chris
tan Science practitioners in the treat
ment of bodily ailments must conform
to the tenets of the Christian Science
church
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

The British admiralty announces
that the Cunard steamer Franconia,
employed for transport duty. has been
enemy submarine The steamer had
no troops aboard. Twelve men Of the
crew of 3O2 are missing.
War Department statistics show
there are about 100000 militiamen
now on the border. The 5000 lust
ordered South will relieve a SINH
lar force, which will be returned to
federal service.
Justice Stafford of the District Of
Columbia supreme court has rendered
a decision requiring Milton H Smith,
president, and other officials OF the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, to an
swer questions propounded by the in
terstate commerce commission re-
garding its political contributions.
With the potato crop so short that
thousands Of bushels must be import
ed for home consumption the depart
ment Of agriculture has issued a state
ment warning importers of strict regu-
1atioRs to be complied with.
Cold imported into the United
States from January 1 TO September
% amounted to $3s4,45o, 900, the Fed
eral Reserve Board announced recent
~, while in the same period the ex-
ports were $s3, 1000, 900. In the same
period last year the imports exceeded
the exports by. $247,171. 900.
Simplicity marked the funeral ser.
vices at Little Rock, Ark, for the
late James P Clarke, senior United
States senator from Arkansas and
president protenpore Of the national
senate