davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
ARKANSAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN OKLAHOMA,

\ Mondays dispatch from Purcell,
Oklahoma, says Ralph Arnold was
placed in jail there late Sunday after
noon charged with having murdered
Buck Trout Sunday afternoon about
/ O'Clock,
Trout and Arnold, two young farm
ess, were at Arnold's farm home when
the killing occurred. They quameled
concerning team and Arnold, using
Il doubIc-barrel shot gun, fired two
loads of shot into Trout's head and
and face, producing instant death.
Arnold will plead self defense. Both
men had families.
Arnold was raised near Harrison,
and his father was at one time deputy
sheriff of this county. He j, related
to the Youngs who live down the
creek from this city.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Spanish Lamar Mine

/. {. kbhcy principal owner oI the
Spanish Lamawmines, Southo Jasper
in Newton county, tells Us that the
new company which has been work
ing the property on Il lease since the
first Of the year have struck fine
body OF free carbonate at the end OF Il
four hundred foot tunnel. Six meu
are now taking out seven tons oi ore
daily, and the operators, Messrs. J. r.
Crtser and Dale House hope to soon
show a regular shipment OF a car per
week. 4 track has been laid the full
distance of the tunnel, and other
arrangements made for the conyen-
lent handling of the output.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Confederate Monument.

After months of unavoidable delay,
the Fannie Scott chapter has again
resumed the work of erecting a Con-
federate monument and drinking
fountain in the Court Park, There
will be three subscription lists one
for the Confederate Veterans whose
contributions, however small, will be
regarded as sacred offering to the
memories of old comrades who have
answered the last roll call. Another
will be for the sons and daughters Of
the Confederacy whose donations will
be Slight evidence Of their love and
respect OF their ancestry. The third
will be for t hose in county and -town
whose civic pride would be answered
by the beauty and utility of this
monument.
MRS +. NJ, GARyIN, CHAIR.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
The YeIIvilIe.R Rush Railroad.

H. +. Cochran, former chief clerk
to Manager Wise, of the NJ. < \. A..
Railroad, left Wednesday for Yell
vile, where he Will take charge as
General Manager of the new railroad
in course of construction between
YeIlyille and Rush. Mr. Cochran has
had extensive practical experience
raiIroading, and the lelIyiIle Com
pany is fortunate in securing his ser
vices Engineer ". c. Gllbreath ac-
companied Mr. Cochran and will
spend some time going over the engl-
neering features of the new line
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
WATER BONDS SIGNED
Final Act Wednesday in the Loan OF
S6S.0OO to the City OF Harrison

On Wednesday last Harris6r' 5
City Commissioners signed. and de-
livered the'siy per cent Bond Issue by
which the Sixty Five Thousand Dol
lars is secured for the construction of
Harrison's new Water Works system.
The money will be available at once
and there is no reason why there
should be further delay in the deyel-
opment of the Commissions plans
As will beseeu by the advertisement
in this issue bids will be received up
to ne26th for theprincipaI features
of the plant.
The bond payments have been so
arranged that three mill tax will
pay out in twenty years. The pay
ments are smaller at first, but increase
as the interest decreases to about an
equal amount each year Mr. Gal
breath will resign as commissioner to
take the work OF engineer OF the
SVStprO
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Mrs, 0. W. Campbell,

The wife of our townsman, . W.
Campbell died on May 2S at Wichita,
Kansas, where she had been taken for
surgical aid, but which her weak con-
dtion precIuded, as she continued to
grow more feeble until death transpir-
ed. The interment was made in the
Harrison Cemetery on Tuesday, ;
p m. Rev. F NJ. Cummings had
charge of funeral services. Mrs. Cam
he'll was Elizabeth Frost and born in
Iowa, in 1854 She is survived by her
husband and nine children.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Tells What She Thinks.

Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo-,
writes: 1--WE think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold of, as they do not nauSeate or
grpc, but act freeI y on the liver
Recommended for constipation, bloat-
ing, sour stomach, gas ON stomach,
bad breath, clogged or irregular bowel
action. Coffman x Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

-Nine-tenthS of the lead and zinc
ore shipped from Harrison, Eyerton,
PindalI and st joe, ON the NJ. 4 n. a.
Railroad, is mined in Newton county,
Notwithstanding the misrepreScnta-
tons being made by curb stone real
estate agents and Others who have
Iittleregard for the truth in our neigh
boring towns. .-NewtOn County
Times
Harrison is too proud of being the
shipping point for the great and re-
sourceful region Of Newton to allow
any Of her citizens to be guiltyo such
misrepresentation,
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

S. T. Jones, Of Harrison, who has
been prospecting around George and
Dinsmorc, in Newton county, reports
rich strike Of ore in Secs. & and T.,
township l6, range 23 The strike
was made in two feet of the surface
and there seems to be plenty OF ore.
The land lies near the Bennett and
Baker tracts which have proven
among the best shippers in the North
Arkansas held.-NeUton County
Times
George X. Brown, one Of the best
as well as oldest newspaper men of
the state, died at his home in Little
Rock Monday. AS Secretary OF the
Little Rock Chamber of Commerce he
has accomplished great things for that
city during the past ten years. He
was one Of natures nobIem, and his
highest ambition was to broadly serve
his fcllowmcn.
The BeIdmg Hotel at Eureka
Springs is under new management,
Mrs Bedding, after thirty-rour years
in the horcI business, has retired and
Mr.. Profit, who has been at the Beld-
ing for several years has taken it over
and will run it ON the American and
European plan He has fixed up and
made "A pavilion for the public near
the famous Lion spring.
Prompt service and courteous
treatment at Nicholson & Sons.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Mail Carriers Meet.

Carroll and Boone counties rural
mail carriers met at Green Forest
May 80, and elected the following
officers: President, Ralph Goude-
lock, Eureka Springs; vice president,
ANDY Cox, Green Forest; secretary
and treasurer, Charles NJ. Greene, Jr,
Harrison
The next meeting will be held at
Eureka Springs on the first Monday
in September.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
STRICKEN WHILE AT WORK
T. E. Keeter, Station Agent at Bergman,
Dies at His Desk,

T. {. keeter, station agent for the
Iron Mountain Railroad at Bergman,
died suddenly Tuesday morning while
at work. He was taking train order
when he collapsed, falling across his
desk. He was dead when bystanders
raised him up.
Mr.. Keeter is survived by a family
living at lellville.
Heart disease was the cause Of his
death.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
NUMBER As
NOTE OF THANKS.

NOTE OF THANKS.
The members of the Apollo Club
are much indebted to the following
people for assistance in the Tovey
Nictrola Concert, the first Of which
was held Wednesday evening at the
NJ. f.. Church South Darby and
Parker for the use OF a Nictrola, Prof.
Darby for running the records, mem-
bcr, Of the VI +. Church for use Of
their building and Mrs. +. NJ. Wise
for assistance in obtaining records.
The second set Of records is expected
in the near future, and where possible
proper notice will be given II must
be remembered these concerts are
free, in fact coming from the Univer-
,ity Of Ark, they belong to the peop-
L.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Back With the Firm.

| take this method Of thanking my
many friends for their patronagcwhiIc
in the furniture business.
am now back with the firm of
X. u. Cline Furniture and Undertake
ing Company, East Side Square, and
will appreciate q continuance Of your
patronage.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
lOt Is KEEL X,

The Portcr-Pricc Ladies Store
moved this week to their elegant new
quarters in the Mitchell building
near the Northwest corner of the
square. where their stylish new stock
OF Summer goods shows up to an cX-
cclIrnt advantage, 4 special Invita-
tion is extended TO the ladies Of this
section TO visit them
Insurance and real estate, rents
and loans. J. Il. CARTER,
p. O. Box 10 Zinc, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Decoration Services

\ decoration service was held at
the Holmes cemetery on Saturday
May 9th. The Officers to care for
the cemetery for the next twelve
months were elected as follows. I.uth-
er Dozier president, James Ragland
Secretary and Marvin RagIand Tres.
The contract for the clearing Of the
grounds was let and a part of the
money raised to pay for same. All
parties having friends buried there
and who have not contributed to this
work and desire to do so may send
contributions to the Tres. Marvin
RagIand BelIefonte Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
In the Social World
Mr. Louie Jones Matthews. Editor
HuNoRING Miss MILLER

ilONORINC Miss MILLER
\ very pretty affair was Mr,. Mike
Orr> bridge luncheon on Wednesday
last honoring Miss Sarah Miller of
Van Buren, Ark. Spring flower, in
artistic confusion lent their charm to
her home, the luncheon tables being
especially attractive. Auction was
played in the afternoon at which Mrs.
Granger took the favor, handsome
deck Of card, and Miss Miller wa,
presented with handcrchieis. Misses
Annie and Dorothy Mitchell assisted
Mrs Orr and beside the honor guests,
Mmcs Walter Snapp, ID. +. I'itton,
Berry Holt, Frank Kirby, W. H..
Lewis, Il :. Granger, Johu Hale,
Ward Davis, f. G. Mitchell and
Ali,sc, Eileen Briscoc and Willard
Worthington, were present,
Mrs. John Hale gave morning
auction last Friday for the pleasure
Of her sister Mis-, Miller Three tables
played and an enticcing luncheon was
served al noon
DANCING PARTIES.
On last Friday Evening the hours
being from : 80 to9:3O Mr. and Mrs
Guy Trimble gave a dancing party
for their daughterJosie-Fraak. Guam
titles OF daiscS wereusedin decoration
a flower which seemed especially suit
ed to the boys and girls of the age of
! the young hostess The table where
punch was served throughout the
evening was a perfect bower Of these
! flowers.
On Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs
| +. NJ. Wise entertained this interest
ing crowd of very young people at a
dancing party for their son Edward
and i'll honor of his guest Marsh Gun
bingham Of Eureka Punch was serv-
ed during the intermiSSionS, and an
Ice course at $3.50. Mr. and Mrs.
Wise were assisted by Mr. and Mrs
Milan Gearn, Mr. and Mrs J. G
Murray and Mise, Hazel and Ruth
littlcton.
INTERESTING VISITORS
Mrs. David l'itton is entertaining
this week Mrs. W. H. Mcbride OF
Rector, Ark and Miss Marion Wood
Of Fort Smith, former school mates
of Mrs. Fitton. She. is giving an
elaborate reception this afternoon to
give her Harrison friends an oppor-
tunity to meet these guests. She had
hoped to have Miss Virginia Knox OF
Monticello, Ark, also, but circum-
stance, prevented her anticipated
visit Just now.
TEA At MRS. GREENE'S.
The SiIHer Tea at the home of Mrs.
Fred Greene on Wednesday, and un-
der the auspices OF section of the
Presbyterian ladies, was we'll attend.
ed, in spite Of inclementweather An
interesting program was given anC
ices served.
The ladies of the Christian Churcl
Circle No. | and , will serve an Ic,
cream and cake Saturday afternoon.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

The Roy Mining Co, consisting
of j II Roy and II J VonciI, made
fine showing with two days work
this week ON the Buic land, seven
miles east of Harrison. Over Il ton
Of good carbonate was taken out with
two shots
"A general meeting Of zinc mine
operators of the Missouri Arkansas
field was held at the Connor Hotel in
Joplin Wednesday evening
See Us before you buy, it might be
to your advantage as well as ours.
Nicholson x Sons,
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Matrimonial Permits

During the month of May County
Clerk CrumpIcr issued marriage IL
ccuses to the following couples:
Bert Hendrix, to Ina NJ IIalIums
Of Mt Hcr,ey
Dewey Clark, of Batavia, to May
Bwney Of Caps.
W. l. Green, of Harrison to Audra
Lynn, of Batavia
Emory Brown, of Zinc, to Retta
Roberts, Of Belefontc.
l.. H Dewey to Anna May Paris,
of Omaha
Joseph II Fuller, Of Olyey, to Mol
lie A. Starkey Of Belletonte.
G G. Partee, OF Rush, to Laura
Bentley, Of Harrison.
4 j. Hcaton, to NIrsJ H Williams
of Batavia
Arthur Coker to Eva Eastman Of
Alpena.
Ed Rice to Ora NJ. Jackson, Of
keencr
Sam TrammcI to Bertha Downum,
of Harrison
NJ. {. Gray, of.LesIe to Elsie King.
of Everton
Claude Simmons to Bertha Row
land, Of Everton
Preston Lackey to Mary Williams,
of Omaha,
d. r Kerr 10 Mrs Lulu Miller, of
Valley Springs
l. Hamilton to Ella Spears of Pin
dali.
W P Glass to Ruth y Worthing--
ton of Harrison
Geo + Williamf 10 lettie Boyd, OF
/ Omaha
Floyd 5 Harris to Bessie Stacy. OF
, Wilicoysiu
Ray Afford to Bertha Newberry, Of
Delmar.
/ Melvin d. Littlejohn to Dovie r.
McC Connel, of Batavia
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

Boone tounty'S Delegation to
the Democratic State Convention
this week included Roy MiIum, y. A.
Freezing, B. f. McMahan, Jas. NJ.
Shinn, j Lloyd Shouse, j. Sam Row
land and Homer Freezing
W H Lyons, Of Creston, Iowa,
is here looking for business locata-
ton. He SCENES quite favorably i'm
pressed with Harrison.
Nice clean tea towels at Mes
Bakery & for - cents
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

The Battle Cry Of Peace drew
large crowd at the Lyric Airdome
ThuSrday evening Notwithstanding
the high prices Aside from its splcn-
did array Of facts arguing for Nation
al preparedness, it out-claSSed any
picture ever shown in Harrison in
beautiful scenery, startling incidents,
and general dramatic excellence.
Mrs. DR.. Fuller, of Magazine, was
in Harrison Monday looking ovor the
town as Il location fora hospital. DR.,
Fuller and wife have been engaged in
the hospital work in Mexico, being
|, forced to leave there recently, and
I.thcy have an idea that Harrison
ne eds "A hospital.
The people of Harrison who are
able to entertain teachers of the coun-
ty during the Normal next week will
confer a favor by leaving their names
at Milum'S Store.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

"At Guys Hospital, Sir William Arbuth-
not Lane decided on the heroic plan of
removing the diseased organ. A child, who
appeared in the final stage of what was
believed to be an incurable form of tuber-
cular joint disease, was operated on. The
lower intestine, with the exception Of nine
inches, was removed, and the portion left
was joined to the smaller intestine.
1The result was astonishing. In weeks
time the internal organs resumed all their
normal functions, and in few weeks the
patient was apparently in perfect health
You undoubtedly know, from your own
personal experience, how dull and unfit to
work, or think properly, biliousness and
many other apparently simple troubles
make you feel. And you probably know,
too, that these Irregularities, all directly
traceable to accumulated waste, make you
really sick if permitted to continue.
You also probably know that the old
fashioned method of drugging for these
complaints is, at best, only partially eff
fective; the doses must be increased if
continued, and finally they cease to be
effective at all.
1t is true that more drugs are probably
used for this than all other human ills
combined, which simply goes to prove how
universal the trouble caused by accumu-
lated waste really is--but there is not
doubt that drugs are being dropped as In
ternal Bathing is becoming better known
For it is not possible to conceive, until
you have had the experience yourself, what
a wonderful bracer an Internal Bath really
is; taken at night, you awake in the morn
ing with feeling of lightness and buoyancy
that cannot be described-you are abso-
lutely clean, everything is working in per-
feet accord, your appetite is better, your
brain is clearer, and you feel full of vim and
confidence for the days duties.
There is nothing new about Internal
Baths except the way of administering
them. Some years ago DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell,
of New York, was so miraculously benefited
by faithfully using the method then in
vogue, that he made Internal Baths his
special study, and improved materially in
administering the Bath and in getting the
result desired.
This perfected Bath he called the = B.
L. Cascade, and it is the one which has
so quickly popularized and recommended
itself that hundreds of thousands are to-day
using it.
DR.. Tyrrell, in his practice and researches,
discovered many unique and interesting
facts in connection with this subject; these
he has collected in a little book, "The What,
the Why, the Way Of Internal Bathing
which will be sent free on request if you adj
dress Chas. A. Tyrrell, M. D., l34 West
65th Street, New York City, and mention
having read this in The Associated Sunday
Magazine and Every Week.
This book tells us facts that we never
knew about ourselves before, and there is
no doubt that everyone who has an IN
terest in his or her own physical wellbeing,
or that of the family, will be very greatly
Evening star., 1916-10-01

present time seeking freedom from
small, as well as serious ailments, by the
practice of Internal Bathing?
Do you know that hosts of enlightened
physicians all over the country, as well as
osteopaths, physical culturists, ETC., etc., are
recommending and recognizing this practice
as the most likely way now known to secure
and preserve perfect health?
There are the best of logical reasons
for this practice and these opinions, and
these reasons will be very interesting to
everyone.
In the first place, nearly every physician
realizes and agrees that 95 per cent. of
human illnesses is caused directly or indi-
rectly by accumulated waste in the colon;
this is bound to accumulate, because we of
to-day neither eat the kind of food nor take
the amount Of exercise which Nature de-
mands in order that she may thoroughly
eliminate the waste unaided--
That's the reason when you are i'll the
physician gives you something to remove
this accumulation of waste before COM
mencing to treat your specific trouble.
It's ten to one that no specific trouble
would have developed if there were no accu-
mutation of waste in the colon
And that's the reason that the famous
Professor Metchnikoff, one of the worlds
greatest scientists, has boldly and specif
cally stated that if our colons were taken
away in infancy, the length of our lives
would be increased to probably $50 years.
You see, this waste is extremely poisonous,
and as the blood flows through the walls
of the colon it absorbs the poisons and
carries them through the circulation
that's what causes Auto Intoxication, with
all its perniciously enervating and weaken
ing results. These pull down our powers
of resistance and render us subject to al
most any serious complaint which may be
prevalent at the time. And the worst
feature of it is that there are Jew of us who
know when we are Auto Intoxicated.
But you can never be Intoxicated
if you periodically use the proper kind of
an Internal Bath-that is sure.
IL is Nature OWL Teuel dllu ColIcCloI
just warm water, which, used in the right
way, cleanses the colon thoroughly it's en-
tire length and makes and keeps it sweet,
clean and pure, as Nature demands it shall
be for the entire system to work properly.
The following enlghtening news article
| is quoted from the New York Times:
aWhat may lead to remarkable advance
in the operative treatment of certain forms
of tuberculosis is said to have been achieved
at Guys Hospital. Briefly, the operation
of the removal of the lower intestine has
been applied to cases of tuberculosis, and
the results are said to be in every way salts
factory.
"The principle of the treatment is the
removal of the cause of the disease Re-
cent researches of Metchnikoff and others
have led doctors to suppose that many con-
ditions of chronic ill-health, such as nervous
debility, rheumatism, and other disorders,
are due to poisoning set up by unhealthy
Evening star., 1916-10-01
The Trihers
Continued from page 5

Dell JanSleu SOlemnly Ill tne nall. Inc
girl clutched his arm.
"I'm afraid he's come again." she
gasped.
Monte threw back his shoulders.
"Fine," he smiled. at couldn't be
better"
But don't want to see him! I won't
see him!"
"There isn't the slightest need in the
world of it, he nodded. "You go up
stairs, and I'll see him."
But, clinging to his arm, she drew him
into the hall and toward the stairs. The
bell rang again-impatiently.
Come she insisted
He tried to calm her.
STEADY! Steady! l promise you
won't make a scene.
"But he will. Oh, you don't know him.
I won't have it! Do you hear? | won't
have it,"
To Madame Courcy, who appeared, she
whispered:
"Tell him | refuse to see him again.
Tell him you will call the gendarmes.
at seems so foolish to call in those
fellows when the whole thing might be
settled quietly right now." pleaded Monte.
He turned eagerly toward the door.
"lf you don't come away, Monte" she
said quietly, 81 won't ever send for you
again
Reluctantly he followed her up the
stairs as the bell tangled harshly, wildly.
DEJECTEDLY, Monte seated himself
upon trunk in the midst Of scene
of fluffy chaos. Marie had swooped in
from the next room, seized one armful
and returned in CONSERVATION as her mis-
tress stood poised at the threshold. Then,
with her face white, Marjory closed the
door and locked it.
"He's down there, she informed.M Monte.
Monte glanced at his watch.
"It's quarter of twelve" he announced.
"l'll give him until twelve to leave
Marjory crossed to the window and
stared out at the sun-lighted street.
Monte glanced at his watch again.
Five minutes gone! Have you seen
him leave?"
mo, Monte" she answered.
He folded his arms resignedly.
"You don't really mean to act against
my wishes, Monte?"
"lf that's the only way of getting rid
of him." he answered coolly.
But don't you see-don't you under
stand that you will only make a scandal
of it?" she said.
what do you mean?"
"lf he makes scene it will be in the
papers, and then-oh, well, they will ask
by what right"
AID answer was simply ridding you of
a crazy man."
"They would smile. Oh, know them!
Here in Paris they won't believe that a
woman who isn't married."
She stopped abruptly.
MONTE'S brows came together.
Here was the same situation that
had confronted him few minutes before.
Not only had he no right, but if he as
sumed right his claim might be misin-
terpreted.
Monte's lips came together. AS far as
he himself was concerned, he was willing
to take the risk; but the risk was not his
to take. AS long as he found himself un-
4 : Il