davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
FACTS FOR MEN
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edics.
NIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

ing vapor OF this Remedy is carried with
the breath directly 10 the affected parts.
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feet is soothing and healing, and Is en-
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To prove the beneficial. pleasant effect.
The BloSser Company J16 Walton St.
Atlanta ia. will mail absolutely free to
any sufferer. a sample that Will verify
their claims by actual test. This free
nackage contains . pipe some of The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

X = m q d Y for
smoking and al
SO some of our
nedicalcigaretteS
II YOU wish To
ontin n q the
treatment. IL Will
cost only one
do llar for a
months supply
for the pipe, or
a box contain
ing one nun o.
( dred cigarettes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19


II You are "a sufferer from Catarrh.
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ject % frequent colds. send your name
and address at once by pos al card or
letter for the free package and a copy
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
There Are Other Good Cigarettes

In fact, some other
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happen to please YOUR
particular taste better
than Fatirnas. We don't
know.
What we do know is
that Fatimas please most
men so well that they out
sell every c her cigarette
costing over SC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

smoked In n pipe
or ready prepar-
ed cigarette. The
SIN O k q va p O T
reaches all the
air passages Of
the head. nose
and throat. As
the disease is
carried into these
passages " / [ n
the air you
breathe. So the
antiseptic, heal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
NOTICE

To the Patrons Of the st. Joseph Higi,
School:
The parish health officer, after con-
fering with the town health board and
some of the patrons of the ST. Joseph
High School, ordered me. superiu-
dent Of schools, 10 close the st. Joseph
High School until January l=t, 1917,
because there are several cases OF
scarlet fever among thu pupils of the
school, and it WAS thought best TO
close tina school and stop all pabiic
gatherings Of the white children in the
,own until after The date mentioned.
This regulation may moi meet with
he approval of all, still it was in tie
interest of safety, and ! hope all OF
the patrons will give assistance to the
health officers in enforcing these reg
ul3 tons.
This school would have closed with
ont anr interruption on May 18th.
Since We have been ordered, in the
interest Of safety, 10y the parish health
officer, 10 close the school until Janu-
AIRY let, it will cause the school to lose
nine days which will have 70 be made
up at the close of the session. In do
ing this the school will close for the
session on May 30th This is 8 good
time and as rule before the real hot
weather begins.
THOS. NJ. WADE, Sup,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15

Mr.. ". JWard made business trip
to Memphis this week.
Miss Marjorie Davidson is visiting
DIR. and Mrs. E. T. Newell at Chat
tanooga.
Mr.. Kennedy, u popular attorney of
Natchez, and member Of the firm OF
Ratcliff & Kennedy. was a visitor TO
st. Joseph this week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Jos. Whitaker went to
New Orleans last week with their two
children, one of whom underwent q
minor operation. We are glad to
know the little one is now doing we'll.
Mr.. Robert Elan, late of Newellton
vicinity. has gone to Kalamazoo,
Mich, where he has accepted posi-
ton with the Vicksburg Paper Co of
that city, aud will make his home in
the future. His friends In Tensas wish
him success in his new line of en-
deavof.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Gibson motored
IN from Dickard for couple OF hours
visit last Monday
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
NOTICE

All of the public school teachers of
tbe parish will please make note OF
the fact that all schools are to close CT
Friday, Dec. 22nd, and open Oil Nor :
day, Jan. lst, 1917.
Teachers are requested to he on
hand Monday morning, January lei,
to report for duty promptly at the
hour OF opening school. As :, fnie
you cannot depend upon the trains be
ing on time at this season, so do not
Pit off until the Ia, minute Il return
/ wish TO extend 10 each and all OF
yon pleasant and happy Christina
a1C & prosperoue aeT year
THOS. NJ. WADE, Supts
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
FRIDAY
The Fear Of Poverty

The Pea, ol Poverty features Mis- FLOR
ence LaBadig in double role, in facT 10 four
distinct charact CREATIONS. She is a poor
Young girl: then she j. the same girl mar
ried a. a wealthy man; later she is seen sim
ultaneousiy as niddle-aged mother aEd her
spoiled younG daughter. The story in It's
ater phases brings to mind the famous play
The Poor Little Rich Cir :" which was one
If the biggest Broadway successes OF recent
ears.
3s. 1Sc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
Christmas Gift

The best thing you can give your
wife, husband, mother. father, brother,
sister, son or daughter, ia nice pair
of Dr.. Friedman's made-to order
glasses. Cali and have him test the
eyes. He will do the rest. At st. 10.
seph 18th and 18th Office az Hotel.
AT Neweliton Goth and 2lst. Office at
Hotel Remember the right glasses
preserve sight. Or. Friedman, the
expert optician makes, them Best Of
reference. adv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15

No. 900 will cure Malaria Or Bilious
fever. ID NILS Shs RSrnbs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
NOTICE

Since the st. Peter COlored School,
house has not been used for some
time I have been requested BY the
president Of the school board, Mr.
1orton, and Dr. Clarke, The local di-
rector OF this ward, 10 offer the old
lumber in this school house tor sale to
the highest bidder for cash. shall
receive bids for this old lumber in
writing, under seal, up until noon of
December 23rd, 1916. l reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
THOS. NJ. WADE, Supi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15

The bear hunter Of the Tensas and
friend and compamOn of President
Roosevelt, Mr.. John w. Osborne, is
entertaining party of friends at his
home and who are enjoying a big
hunt. We understand Mrs. Osborne
has surpassed her husband as a MINI
rod on this occasion, recently bring
ing down a 250-pound buck. The
guests visiting Mr.. Osborne are: Mr..
K. F. Frederic of Satlie, N. Y; Mr..
Kanfield and Mr.. Stone Of New York
City, and Mr.. T. NJ. Peters of Oyster
Bay, and from this parish; Messrs. f..
ID. Coleman, Briscoe and Harry Gold
man and W. J. Watson. During the
cease we learn Mr.. Osborne narrowly
escaped injury when his horse fell but
eaping quickly from his saddle he es-
capped unhurt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
NOTICE

Pablo notice is hereby given thai
the school board of Tensas parish, La.
will meet in it's Office in the cour
house in the town uf st. Joseph, Ia
on Thursday, January 4th, 1917.
(Signed)
w. d. A. GORTON, Pres.
THOS. NJ. WADE, Sec.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Keiffer chaperoned a bevy of
young ladies on an automobile visit
of se~erak hours TO ST. Joseph this
wefs Those composing the party in
sdaItioD 20 the chaperone. were Misses
Annie he, Adele lomba rdo and Ma
mic. Whpefer
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
niesWheeier

Miss i.onise Murdoch has returned
from a most delightful trip to- the
North and East, where she visited re :
lstives ar Chattanooga, Baltimore,
New York and other cities, and re-
ports having had the time of her,life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
NeWEllTon NOTES.

The big circus Of NJ. L. Clark 4 Sons
gave two exhibitions here Wednesday
and had fnll house NJ each perform
ance
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
NOTICE
1Sc.

The Union Sunday School OF New :
elton will give Christmas tree at
Ia Union Church, at Neweltop, Oh
Cari.;mas dav al 8 O'Clock p. IN.
=. The children of The neighbor-
,oou are cordially invited 10 come ond
bring parents and friends.
NEWELLTON SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND.

W. f. Gordon, local solicitor for the
Wilson Campaign Fund, reports the
following contributions from the DEM
oCrats Of Harrison and Boone county:
W. II. Watkins, $50, w. F. Eatman.
$685. Claude Crumpler, IS; n. A. Freel.
ing, S6; W. F. Gordon, IS; NJ A.
Hathcoat, S5; l.. b. Bell, S.; w. S.
Petit, IS; W. 7. Holder, S5; John p.
Davis, $3.5S; Ben f. McMahan, $3.50;
Thomas NJ. Jones, $780, VIII p. Nor.
man, $3l5; J. NJ Shinn, $3.50; II. G..
Poynor $3.50; Ralph Jefferson, 50 so;
X. w. Milum, $3.50; Lon Graham,
$3.50 Rue Porter $3.50; j. NJ. Wag.
ley, $3.50; j. G.. Baker $500; j. r.
Holt, $500; H. w. Redus $500; w.
A. Watkins, $500; f M. Garvin. $500;
Cash, $780, NJ X Orr, $l.00; J. w.
Lynn, $l.00, Oscar Wilson, $500; II,
d. Glass, $780, +. NJ. Mcconnell 81;
w. T. Ruble, $l06; O. w. Campbell,
$l.O0 l.. f. Eotf, $1.00; W. J. Cotton,
$l.00 John II. Roy, $l.00; A, c.
Brooks, Sl.00; W. II. Petit, $l.00; J.
S. Dodson, $780, } y. Parker, Sl00;
A. j. Walters. $l00; 7. G. Maggard,
$lO0; G, w. Capps Sl,00 John T.
Burns, Sl.0O; S. ~ Bradshaw, - 90;
win Daley, Sl00; j. Sam Rowland,
Sl,00; w, T. Harrington, 500; Ben
Rowland, 500; j. NJ Richardson,
Sl00; X, l.. Crowdus, Sl00; Jim
Queen, 800; f. ~ Price $l0O; w,
j, Myers, SloO; l. c, Garyin, Sl0O,
Cash, Sl00; l., G, Holt 50 cents h. NJ
Martin, 80 cents; G, A, Lair, 50 cents;
r. A. Morris, 30 cents; l., G, Fowler
80 cents; Charles Lee, 80 cents; j. S,
Johnson, % cents; Ralph Hastings,
10 cents; Cash tnames unknown,
$500; County Committee 500.
Anyone giving TO this fund whose
The total amount RENTED TO the
National committee was $3.50 TO !
tho state committee, S34
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
THE BETTER BABIES CONTEST.

In the Better Babies contest at the
Boone County Fair the following
awards were made:
First Prize Dorothy Den Davis.
Score 9S.
Second Prize-James Hill, Jr. Scoye
96.5.
Third Prize-Inez Crpps Sccre 81.
Those receiving diplomas for high
est scoring boy and girl in each dt-
vision, divided according to age is as
follows:
Second Division, Age II to "a
Months.
James Hill, Jr, 96.5.
Inez Cripps, SO.
Third Division, Age "A to DC Months.
Joseph l.. Snapp, 95.
Mabel May Bata, 935.
Fourth Division, Age 36 to IS
Months.
Dorothy Den Davis. rs.
No boy entered in this division.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28

Rock. Mr.. Leake Carroway. whose
home Is now in Charlotte. Also MI
r. y. Farris. formerly zinc miner OF
Marion county. He ia now secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce. our
marty was given a most royal reccp-
,io, that could be accorded by any
town. The people OF that city msa'-
tested great interest in our display
Charlotte is a historic town. 1t is ths
home of Stonewall Jackson, whose
building now stands and is in soo'E
state OF preservation. 1t was here
that Cornwallis had headquarters dur
ing portion Of the Revolutionary
War. 1t was here that the MecEten-
burg Declaration OF Rights was signed
nreyious TO the time OF the signing OF
the Declaration of Independence. In
the Charlotte Observer office, the last
meeting OF the Confederate Cabinet
was held, just before the surrendeT-
making this city for time the Oapl'
tol OF the Southern Confederacy.
"On to Richmond" was the slogan
SATURDAY morning IA We pulled out
from Charlotte, so eager were the
members OF the party TO reach thrs
=, historic old town that they could hard
" have patience to make the stops
that were scheduled on the way. We
arrived here last evening about y
o'clock and were met at the statson
. Inv a committee of citizens, who 81
corted our party up town to the Hotel
Richmond. which stands facing Capi-
-. ,uare with its statue of Wash
tol oqo other famous Virginians'
ingtOn street. Then ust
just acrG4o- ,hs IN this magnificent
across the street from Church
hotel stands Saint Pauls ant
where President Jefferson DAVIS
Gneral Robert f. Lee paid their devot
ton. After a brief reception at The
Hotel Richmond, the party disbanded,
a few of them going to Old Point Cosn-
fort and Norfolk, making the trip by
train and boat, then leaving the City
of Richmond for Washington at 9
o'clock Saturday night.
To inquiries concerning Harrison
and Boone county we have been proud
to refer not only to our own matter
concerning the mineral resources. but
to the general pamphlet, Arkansas in
1916" which has an excellent article
concerning Harrison and her territory.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
WALTER scHWEITzER is KILLED
Popular Street Car Conductor Between
Carthage and Joplin, Mo-, Sfot
Down by Hishwsyman.

On Saturday afternoon last, Walter
Schweitzer, eldest son of our towns
man. l.. II. Schweitzer, was ruthlessly
killed by holdup man, while in the
course OF his duties as strret car cor.
ductOr, between Carthage and Jop-
lin, Missouri.
The story is thus told in the Joplin
News Herald of Sunday morning
|. W. Schweitzer, 43 years old, con
duCtOr on Southwest Missouri Rat
road Company Interurban Car No. 50,
operating between Joplin and Garth.
age, was shot TO death at l:3O o'clock
Saturday afternoon when he ignored
a highwayman's command TO throw up
his hands. The shooting took place
on a treStle near Lakeside Park. Mr.
Schweitzer was running his car to
Carthage on the second trip for the
day.
An hour later the bandit, a. J. John
son, 2S years old, 3O7 r. DaugEerty
street, Webb City, was arrested by
Constable OIL Rogers and ]. H.. (Goi-
die) Penick, a Webb City policeman,
in weed patch on farm about two
and a half miles north of Lakeside.
He was lying down and gasping for
breath when arrested. His clothing
was torn from his race through the
dense underbrush In his pockets
were two boxes of 3S-calibre revolver
cartridges. The boxes had been brOk-
en- open and the cartridges were loose.
He had thrown the revolver away.
The officers were directed to John
son by a farmer and his son, who saw
him drop exhausted in the weed patch,
and watched him until the auihori-
ties arrived. He was taken to Webb
City, but was removed almost imme-
diately to the county jail at Carthage,
the authorities fearing mob violence.
He was identified as the bandit by
Robert Whitwell motorman OF
Schweitzer's car. At the county Jail
Johnson admitted he killed Schweit-
ger because he wouldn't give up his
money"
Johnson boarded the car at Carter
vile. He rode to Lakeside Park, and
when the car started up the incline Of
the viaduct near the grandstand at
the baseball park. arose and walked to
the rear platform. About fifty per
sons were on the car.
w. r. Smith 222 E. Hall street, Car,
terville, and q man named Kee were
on the rear platform with Schweit-
ger Johnson whipped out a revolver
and leveled it at Schweitzer, com.
manding him to paw over" SchWeit,
ger, evidently thinking Johnson was
attempting a joke, said Here, I'll
give you my money changer
q don't want that" the bandit re-
piled. Then he fired three shots at
SChweitzer. The first pierced his left
side and entered his heart; the sec
ond struck his left arm and the third
missed him, embedding itself in the
car Yestibule.
Schweitzer is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Tillie Schweitzer a C-year-old
daughter, Rose Elsie, his father, l.. II.
Schweitzcr, who lives at Harrison,
Ark. his mother who is in yelling
ton, Kan; two sisters, one Of whom,
Mrs. Elsie Bean lives in Idaho, and
other relatives near Webb City His
father is in Webb City now.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
QUORUM COURT MET.
g Five Mill Tax Was Levied ana
Appropriations Made for County
Poor Farm.

The Boone County Quorum Court
let on Wednesday with the following
Justices of the county present i. W
Eeweese, |. c. Garvin, j. j. Foruey
.. B. Murphy, George B. Milford r
:. Crebs, Walter Phifer, W. II. Holt
L. 4. Roberts, J. ~ Farris, Rue POr.
rer, l. c .Wagley. J. G. Marler. J. a.
Gushing, w. +. Harris, n. T. Conc
a. c. Brooks, j w Andrews, HOue'
Freeling, J. r. Cooper, Frank Kindail
Jessie Gass, James L. Erwin, =. p
Hardin, T. p Plymate and \ w
smith.
The reports OF the various county
,nlficers were read and referred 20 "a
committee consisting OF Esuuire5
Gushing, Garyin and Deweese, who rr-
ported ali correct
Mayor r. NJ. Fellows, on behalf OF
me city of Harrison, asked that one
third of the cost of the two bridges
buiit this year across Crooked Greek,
$1,000, be borne by the county, agree
ilg that such amount if appropriated
sould be used exclusively on the pub
&c roads leading through Harrison.
he proposition was voted down by
, considerable majority
Another appropriation which drew
spirited and somewhat amusing de
bate, was the 1920 necessary to EN-.
hoy a farm demonstrator for the
county. Had this amount been voted
s4S6 would have been added by the
government and a demonstrator EN-
ployed at $1,000 per year. EsQuires
Erwin. George r. Wycoff and others
spoke for the appropriation, urging it
~ an educational move which would
Yield good returns throughout the
county Esqs. Marler and Rushing,
II Elixir township opposed the ap-
Tropriation as unnecessary. They did
cot feel the need of expert instruction
Il farming, and ridlculed the idea of
University education along such lines
reing of any practical value. The
y.aotion 10 appropriate was lost by a
mall margin, which would indicate
hat the sentiment amongst our jus.
tices is developing favorably. Like
he better roads and better schools
.entiment, the better farming idea is
bound TO come to Boone county as it
nas to two.thirds of the best counties
f the state.
The very evident road improvement
enthusiasm in evidence throughout
he session was one of the very best
features Of the day County Judge
,Nreeling told OF the operation OF the
}yg tractor and grader which the court
ought last year, and several liked the
howing so well that they were willing
4 buy couple more Of the machines
Ind appropriate to keep them in oper-
,tion. During the past summer over
fly miles Of road has been graded
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
ELECTION OFFICERS
FOR comlNoELEcTioN.

The following is the ~ Of elecl!oh
judges and sheriffs appdted by the
Boone County Election Commissioners
for the election to be hei on Novem- !
ber Eth, 1916:
The first three names arthe judges
and the last name sheriff.
Elmwood Township-W liam Har-
ris, Ben d. Neighbors and NJ. Beene
Dave Eoff.
Ewing Township-J. II Williams,
c. R. McMahan and Clarece Hutson.
Troy Eofi.
Gather Township Y. CotIman,
f. NJ. Sanderson and Bob 1'otter. BeaI
Wasson.
Batavia Township a Morris, {.
NJ. West and W. T. Marley. {. y.
Murphy.
Bear Creek Township-aoss R,che.
sin, George w, Andrews md John b
IIilser. Parish Feeback.
Bellefonte Township-G c. Lane
w. T. Nicholson and J. H. Helm, Ton
Ruble.
Blythe Township Henry Holder [
+. Cochrane and George 7. Brother
ton. David Roberts. ->.
Bryan Township-Jess Wilson, Dl,
yer Estes and c. d. Floyd. Day,
Nichols.
Carrollton Township-Jess Estes
Bob A. Jenkins and J. A. Centers
Charles Easter.
Crooked Creek Township-Hermal
Shaddox, l.. 0. Wagley and Troy Creel
Win Mayes.
Elixir Township-John l.. Breeze
OK. Timmons and ". p. Roark JAS
Taylor.
North Harrison Township-S. b
Andrews, Homer Freezing and Jane
Richesin. Walter Lovett.
/ South Harrison Township-Walte
Snapp, Claude Petit and A. J. Lopp
Jim Baker
Jackson Township-Ernest Rogers
J. w. Rose and J. p. McFall. c. d
Nading.
Jefferson Township Marvin Rag
land, r. f. Askew and J. w. Mccall
pin. Elmo Murray.
Lee Township-Robert Cox, j. 7
Lair and John Petit. Newt. Murphy
Long Greek Township-Lonnie Cox
Ack Roberts and G.. A. Guier. J. n
Arthur.
Olvey Township-Floyd Keeling
Writ Watkins and Lawrence Martin
Z. NJ Hathcoat.
Omaha Township-Frank Andrews
Noah Ware and John Hawkins EC
Weaver
Prairie Township-John Curnutt, W
O. Upton and W. T. Cantrell. J. f
Potts.
Summit Township-Ike Mallet, J
NJ. Craig and Nath Qualls. Jeff Ste"
art.
Sugar Loaf Township-Tom Han
r. w. Railey and S. Whitaker. Ar
tus Parsley.
Washington Township-Billy James
John Klepper and ~ b. Wadley. EW
ing Russell
Young Township-M n Plott, ION
Richesin and J. n Miles. f. A. Seals
Zinc Township-E. Barham, l.. c
Stubblefield and WIN Moore. Mont
Barham.
Walter Hayes and A. p. Sands Vcr'
selected by the commissioners to de
liver the poll books, ballots, etc.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28

Two more rural mail routes are
in contemplation out of Harrison. one.
to Hill Top southwest, and one To the
mouth of White Oak east; both can
easily be secured ii the roads are made
better. Certainly this should he D
strong incentive to road Improvement
In these directions.
For Bulbs, Cut Flowers and FloEal
Designs, phone 227, Mrs. Arch Harris
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28

According to the October forecast
of the Department of Agriculture Ar
kansas will produce 46,4000OQ bushels
OF corn this year; about two-thirds of
the crop of last year. It figures that
corn should sell here this year for
from - to So cents per bushel, A
higher price will but stimulate impor-
tation.
Robert F. Wheeler has accepted
a position as travelling representative
Of the Harrison Business College, and
left this week for points south On the
NJ. & n. A.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-28
Expression Of Gratitude.

For the invaluable services. rem.
dercd by kind nelghoors and friends
during the illness and death OF our
husband and father, we wish to ex.
press our deep appreciation.
MRS. j. II. BRUTON,
FAMILY AND RELATIVES.