davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkan sas
Feb. IA 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William }. Plum.
lee of Dclmar, Ark. who on March 9th 1918
made adjoining farm entry No, 0l0S32 for sw
ia sc Ia Sec, 10 Twp. II R. % and Sc Ia Sc Ia
Section "a Two. II, North X. 90 West 5th Prn-
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Register and
Receiver United States Land Office, at Harri-
son, Ark. on the 23rd day OF March 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Fred
erick, OF Usage. Ark. WITH. Bartlett William
Sims, X. L. Bartlett Of Compton, Ark.
BRICE b. HUDGINS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Keener.

Health is fairly good in our com
munitv.
Miss Maude Briggs spent Satur.
day in Zinc with relatives and
friends.
John keener Of Harrison, was out
to visit his brother NJ. NJ. Keener
last week.
Miss Bette and Jasper Shook are
attending a Subscription school at
Bergman, with Miss Doris Kindred
as teacher.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Warning Order

In the Boone Chancery Court March Term,
1916
Louisa Jones, Plaintiff
Ralph r. Jones and
Halo Hustled, Defendants.
The defendants Ralph r. Jones and Halo
Husted are warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Louisa Jones
MARVIN HATHCAT, Clerk
February 9TH 1916
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Christian Science Church

Christian Science Services, Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock, subject
Mind" Sunday School for children
at 10. Wednesday evening meeting
at 8. You are cordially invited to
attend these services at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church building on
North Willow Street,
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
SConfirmanation Notice.
? In the Boone Chancery Court, Spring II
John Il. Stewart, Exportec,


John r. Stewart. Exportee,
Petition for Confirmation, Notice,
Notice Is hereby given that John r. Stew
art has this day filed in the Boone Chancery
Court his petition asking that his title be
quieted, established and co'firmed in ana 70
certain lands situated in Boone county Ark.
towit A.
The southeast quarter OF sec. IA, township
is north range u west, except the following
part of the southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter of section IA, township l9 north
range 2l west, beginning nj the northwest
corner OF said forty, run thence south s5 de-
grees east 81 rods; thence south 65 degrees
east II rods; thence south IA degrees ana ~
minutes west 10 rods and links; thence
north 81 degrees and 80 mnntes; west ~ rods
and 20 links thence south 50 degrees west ~
rods, thence north to place Of beginning 10
rods and % links, known as the Williams ana
Spurlock Dlstllery tract.
Also the north l.2 Of the northwest Quarter,
\the southwest Ia Of the northwest quarter
hnd the northwest IA OF the southwest Ia in
Sec, "a. township 10 north Of range II west.
"a Now therefore. all persons claiming any in
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Local and Personal
S. p. Hardin, of Bellefonte, was
a Harrison visitor Wednesday.


ian church, will spend Sunday in
Eureka Springs.
I Three cars of Newton county
carbonate of Zinc was shipped from
Harrison yesterday.
The Boone County Sunday
School Convention meets at Valley
Springs March 2nd and 3rd.
Mary and Agnes Newman came
down from Crescent College to spend
last Sunday with home folks.
w. o. Collins, piano tuner, will
be at the Harmony Music Store for
two weeks. Call or phone him for
date.
C. L. Whitten, territorial mana
ger for the Home Mutual Benefit
Assn of Fayetteville, vas here
Thursday.
Ernest Johnson has joined the
navy as Hospital apprentice,
and is now at the Naval Training
Station, Newport K. l.
Berry Holt has opened a large
and varied stock Of feed stuffs of all
kinds in the building just at the rear
10! the old Walters Stand.
| Darby & Parker sold this week
a Baby Grand Bramback Piano to
L. F. Eoff which he presented to his
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Davis.
VIM. A. Blalock, Jr., and Miss
Grace f. Minyard were married. on
Sunday last. Both are wellknown
and popular young people of the
city and have the best wishes of a
host of friends.
L. D. Chesbro made a trip to
Joplin last week. He says the high
price of zinc has put that whole
section on the boom, and that we
will begin to feel similar benefits in
the near future.
Nv. A. Lowery, OF Bellefonte,
Game over Thursday to hear Judge
Smith. Mr.. Lowery still takes an
active interest in public affairs,
although he has spent II years in
North Arkansas.
Ed Minicus, from the Ponca
Mining District, was here this week
and reports every one busy there,
He has a number OF loads of Gre on
the way here to ship, and passed rs
wagons of ore after he left Ponca.
J. F. Black, mine operator of
Zinc, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Little Rock. He says bad
weather has interterred with mining
operations considerably, but three
cars of ore are being shipped from
that camp this week.
Mrs. Mary Porter manager of
the Porter Price Ladies Store has
returned from the eastern markets.
This high class ready.to-wear shop
is going to show the people Of Harri-
son and North Arkansas the same
styles that will be shown in the
high class shops in the larger cities.
A number ofrelatives and friends
gathered at the home ofG A. Lair.
of Everton, to celebrate the BIRTH
day of Col. Pleas Fowler on Sunday
Feb. 9Th. A delicious luncheon was
served by the light of S5 candles
which decorated a huge cake. Col.
Fowler accompanied his son, Dr.. J.
H. Fowler home, and expects to
spend some time in Harrison.
|-Chas. Oliver, of North Dakotah,
lis here visiting his aunt, Mrs. B. NJ.
Estes and other relatites. He is i'm
pressed with the remarkable growth
of Harrison and Boone County, and
thinks that we have a great future
before us as a dalrying country as
we'll as in other lines Charley was
a son of Pat Oliver, a we'll known
travelling man Of the section thirty
FIVE years ago, He was thrown on
his,own resources at eleven years of
age and made good, being now a
prominent and successful rancher of
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Why pay $500 per hundred fol
flour when you can buy the best
guaranteed for S3+0.
Casey's Feed Store Phone 57+.
See those childrens' dresses for
so cents They are very special
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Obituary.

Joseph William Alverson who de.
parted this life January Goth 1910,
was born in Madison county Ken
lucky, May 23rd 1922. aged over %
years. He had seven sisters and two
brothers. He moved 10 Illinois ir
1857 and in lS4S was married 10 Mary
Jane Abraham, to whom we're born
five sons. They moved TO Wisconsin
in 1884, to Seattle Washington in 1873
and 10 Harrison Arkansas, in 1884.
He was converted in lS4l and under
the labors of sanctifed Baptist min
lister he received the experience of en-
member of the NJ. E, Church 60 years
and class leader therein Is years. He
united with the Free Methodist
Church while at Seattle. in 1881 and
was class leader in this denomination
for 2S years and once delegate to its
General Conference.
He outlived his wife and all his
children except one son, Frank, who
of late years has made home in Texas.
He also leaves several grandchildren.
Before the death of his wife, which
was in 1914. they decided the remainder
of their real estate to the General
Missionary Board of the Free Method
ist Church of North America. This
property will now be sold and the
money used to carry the gospel of full
salvation to lost men in this and other
lands; thus will be reared a monument
of influence for good whose value can
not be told until time shall be no more.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed by Rev. T. NJ. Holcombe, assisted
by the writer and other pastors of
the city. and interment was made be-
side his wife att the Harrison Gene
terry. He was great lover of flowers
and several tokens of respect were
laid on his cashet.
ID. p, ARNOLD.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Ask your grocer for a sack of
our celebrated Queen Anne Flour.
$40 per hundred, and you will use
no other. Casey's Feed Store
New Spring Suits and Coats are
arriving daily at Walters Dry Goods
Co.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Those Spring
Dry Goods Co,
Harrison They
New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

500 received less than 81 per week.
6496 received less than Sc per week
1870 received less than $5 per week.
It is to be noted from the above
that the percentage of adult female
wage-earners at extremely low wages
is excessively high. Only SO received
as much as $40, but under $12, per
week.
Ninety-two adult male bookkeepers,
steuographers and office clerks were
reported employed OF these,
20% received less than SIS week.
1870 received SIS, but under SIS,
per week.
1870 received $1S, but under $25,
per week.
28TO received $25, but under $35,
per week.
To received $35, but under $50,
per week.
OF the AZ adult female bookkeepers,
stenographers and office clerks report
ed employed,
319o received less than So per week.
176 received less than 81 per week.
17% received $40, but under $12,
per week.
1870 received $12, but under SIS,
per week.
TO received $18, but under $25,
per week.
Fifty adult statesmen (not traveling)
were reported employed, of whom
46% received less than SIS week.
32% received less than $12 a week.
22% received less than $40 a week.
44% received SIS, but under $25,
per week.
109o received $25, but under $S5,
per week.
OF the 81 adult saleswomen (not
trayeling) employed,
$50 received less than SO per week
51% received less than 81 per week,
S59S received less than Sc per week
21% received less than SIS per week
11% received So, but under So, per
week.
14qo received $40, but under s12,
per week.
40 received $12 or over per week,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
COX RAPS The
WILLIS REGIME
At Big FAIR
Former Executive Refers To
Campaign Tactics
Of Deceit
SCORES A BIG HIT
Loudonville Streets Closed Because
OF Vast Quantity OF Exhibits--
Free Aerial Act, Band Con-
certs And Midway Are
Features

Loudonville, Sept. 27-With former
Governor James M. Cox as a head
liner, Loudonville's famous street fair
entered upon its second day Wednes-
day.
Gov. Cox delivered stirring speech,
denouncing In ringing fashion the in
capacity of the present state admin
istration and calling attention to the
inconsistency of the Republican stand
on matters affecting the taxpayers OF
the state. In particular, he referred
to the campaign of deceit conducted
two years ago and emphasized that
the same Is being done now.
The impression he made. here was
strong and he was vigorously applaud
ed when he brought forth telling
points. He appeared in fine fettle and
his hearers were with him" from the
start.
Hon. Ralph d. Cole is here tomor
row to view the situation from the
Republican standpoint.
The streets of this place have beer
closed to traffic until Thursday nigh
on account of the vast amount of eX
hibits which are piled upon them.
The Floral hall is located in the DR.
Heyde building on Main street,
competent superintendent has beer
provided for supervision over same.
Good premiums, offered by Charlie
llettering on cattle, sheep and swine
have brought out large showing Il
this department. Il. u. Shafer and c
w. Crone are in charge.
S. c. Huffman has supervision o
I The table displays.
Day and night programs consist o
band music, free acts, balloon ascer
sjons with grand display OF fireworks
The Aerial lie Pearls, famous TO
their daring acts in mid-air, are givin
their wonderful performance twic'
each day
| Musical program day and night b.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
LODGING and
AUTOS NEEDED
For Entertainment Baptist
Convention Guests
SUPPORT is WANTED
Committees OF Church viii Welcome
Outside Aid In Their Endeavors
To Make Delegates Appreciate
Mt. Vernon-Everybody
Asked To Attend
tBy Rev. G. R. Dye, Pastor.)

The Ohio Baptist convention will be
the guests of the city of Mt Vernon
October 16 to 19. Delegates repre-
senting eighty thousand church mem
bers. as well as distinguished repre-
sentatives Of national societies and
returned missionaries from foreign
lands, will come to the city.
The chamber Of commerce has been
kind enough to lend announcement
by appointing committee to cooper
ate with the committees of the local
Baptist church and by arranging to
have its representative appear on the
program for an address of welcome.
1t Is desired that this great conven-
ton should be welcomed by the whole
city. Tho Hiawatha park summer as
sembly once brought throngs of peo.
pie to our streets. Many of these old
time friends will be among the dele
gates. -
The committee on entertainment
OF which q. o. Arnold is chairman.
needs assistance. Its greatest need
will be of places for delegates to
sleep. Offers of hospitality will be
gladly and gratefully welcomed by
the committee. At former conven-
tions in other cities very many homes
outside of the church where the con-
vention was held were generously
thrown open to welcome the dele
gates. Last year, at Wilmington the
Quakers were conspicuous for their
splendid hospitality.
II. S. Campbell, chairman of the
reception committee, will also be glad
to have the help of anyone who can
offer an automobile for the transpor-
tation of delegates.
1t has been S3 years since this con-
vention was held in our city and we
hope they will have no regret that
they accepted the invitation to come
to Mt. Vernon this year, instead of
going to Toledo.
A general attendance at all the ses-
sions of the convention is invited and
will be welcomed. Great men will
speak and every session will be worth
while.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
!. j. Il X i. I. r. + {. + /. !. j.
+ T.ADENSBURG j.
!. j. i. i. 1. 4. 4. + 4. + /. 4. i

Mr.. and Mrs. .ANepnSn Taylor of
Warsaw visited Charles Porterfeld
and family Sunday.
Miss Leila Hoover returned to her
home at Loudonwile Wednesday, at
ter spending the past week with
friends here.
Mrs. John l., Wolfe OF Danyille is
spending the week with, her aunt
Mr. and Mrs ,Bolin OF Granville
spent Sunday with u. V. Hall and
family
Mr.. and Mrs, John Shaller of Bell.
Vile spent Saturday night with Lee
Earleywine and wife and spent sun
day with r. J larleywine and wife.
Mr.. aud Mrs Marion Woods of Mt
Vernon were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Ashcralt saturday night
Earl Porterhcld aud Sep Dvan OF
'Coshocton were guests of the formers
parents and enjoying the hunting sea
son.
NJ c, Cummins and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs Mollie Harris.
The Misses Anna Darling and Lei
Ia Hoover were the guests OF Mrs
Belle Hess at dinner Sunday
Miss Letha Deems spent part ol
last week with Rosalie Cummlns and
Clarice HUI.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
LEEoY RECOVERING

S. E. Wise returned Thursday morn
ing from Newark where he has been
for several days with his son-in-law,
Daniel Leedy, who had his arm sew
cred in railroad accident in Colum-
bus recently. Mr.. Leedy is recovering
rapidly and is now sitting in wheel
chair. Two of his toes were also TAX
en- off and, Mr.. Wise states, there was
not mark upon his shoe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
wO0OOOOOOOOO@0

the Loudonville Citizens band, under
the direction of Prof. Martin Vale of
New York City. -
Automobile show exhibits all the
1917 models.
A mighty midway of wonder and
amusement including the latest novel
ties and attractions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
KNOX COUNTY
PAY ROLL RUNS
over MILLION
Foundries Contribute Most
With Glass Plants
Second

The total payroll of the industrial
establishments of Knox county for
the year ending December 81, 1915,
was S1,253,324, according to report
prepared by George f. Miles, chief
statistician of the industrial commits
sion of Ohio.
Every firm having regularly in its
employ five or more persons lis re.
nation.
OF the total payroll reported,
$1.016,S10, or S1.1 per cent was paid
to the 2,219 wage-earners.
$112,141, or S.9 per cent, was paid
to the 1874 book-keepers, stenograph-
ers and office clerks.
$55.966, or As per cent, was paid to
the 1Sl salespeople mot travelingS.
$6S,416, or 5.5 per cent, was paid to
superintendents and managers.
The principal Industries of the
county, with their respective payrolls
($25, 900 or over) are:
Foundry and machine shop
products ............$ .$532, 2,131.00
Glass ............ 367, ,50S.O0
Retail and wholesale stores S6,S97.OO
Telegraph and telephone :. 43,053.OO
Street, road and sewer con-
IraCIlnS .,.....,........ 3l,olb.UO
Flour and grist mill prod
ucts .....,......... 2S,444,0O
Classified Rates OF Wages In Knox
County In 1915
or the 2,048 adult male wage earn
ers Us years of age or over) reported
employed in the industries of the
county,
500 received less than SIS a week.
$3.50 received less than $12 week.
262o (the largest single group re-
ceived SIP to SIS per week.
1l95 received SIS, but under s1S,
per week.
1870 received SIS, but under $25,
per week
go received S25 or over per week
One hundred and forty-five adult
female wage-earners were reported
employed, of whom
$50 received less than IS per week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

The spectacle OF tho 'unhoIy alli-
ance' between Colonel Roosevelt and
the very men whom four years ago
he denounced as PORCH climbers"
"second-story men." aud as "graftera
and crooks" continued to gain inter.
est and impressiveness each day of
the campaign.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

Woodrow Wilson stands for free
government, for honest government,
for visible government-fo the COM
mon rights of men and women. of bus
mess groups and organizations, of
municipalities and states, of the
United States and of
WILSON'S the other nations of
GREAT the world whether they
RECORD be weak or powerful.
He has been free of
the influence Of special interests
whether brought to bear by money
power within the Uaited States or by
the greatest military power on earth.
Proof lies In the Dong explicit and
wonderful record Of his performance
in the presidency. For that reason he
was able to say In his speech of ac-
cepting the Democratic nomination
for president:
II do not doubt that the people of
the United States will wish the Dem
ocratic party to continue in control of
the government. They are not in
the habit of rejecting those who have
actually served them for those who
are making doubtful and conjectural
promises of service. Least of all are
they likely to substitute those who
promised to render them particular
and proved false to that
promise for those who have actually
rendered those very services"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

UNCONSCIOUS
Physicians Concerned Over
Collision Victim
ANOTHER AGENT HURT
Second EmpIoye OF Fredericktown q
G. o. Station To Be injured
Within A Week-DaIrym-
pie sustains Only
Fractured Arm

Mt. Gilead, Sept. 2S-An auto col
Iision just south Of here last night
knocked unconscious Oren Buckmas-
ter, partner of Fred j. Harris of Mt
Vernon and salesman for Morrow
county, in which condition he still
lies, while Frank Dalrymple, another
occupant OF the machine, escaped with
broken arm. Paul Buckmaster, a
young boy, was only bruised.
A sharp turn in the road brought
the two machines together and Buck.
masters car Jared the worst. The
occupants of the other machine were
not hurt
The injured men were brought to
this place and attended by physicians,
Buckmaster has no bones broken, but
his continued unconsciousness is Civ
ing some concern.
o.
The party left Mt. Vernon Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock. Dalrymple,
who is assistant h. & o. agent at Fred
ericktown, is on his vacation and, not
feeling well, readily accepted Buck
masters invitation for a ride to Mt,
Gilead where they intended to spend
the night,
Only last Sunday, b. & o. Agent
McKown of Fredericktown figured in
an automobile accident near Licking
ton, his machine turning turtle and
breaking his jaw-bone. He only re-
turned to Fredericktown Thursday
from a Mansfield hospital. Physicians
say it will he months before he viii be
able to work
With both MclSown and Dalrymple
out Of commission from similar caus-
es, the b. & o. railroad has placed c.
E. Yarnell and Ray Perry of Newark
temporarily in charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

The iRepuDissrn campaign textbook,
in its biographical euIogy OF Fair
banks, alludes to his stand for honest
money" A reference. doubtless, to
the campaign fund OF 1904.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

We are still waiting to hear from
Mr.. Hughes as to which Of the many
laws enacted in the last four years by
a Democratic congress he would have
repealed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Fairbanks active entry into the
campaign put an atrupt end to the
hot weather.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

Hughes ia well on the road to be-
come fully 1000 per cent candidate
or more.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
!. ]. \. X \ i. j. j. +. i. J. j. !
! BIRTHS !

+ i !. y i + J !. X J. :. + !.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright OF East Burgess
street Thursday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Hughes has Xet to define "firn
Americanism"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

A, A. Perr.ne Of East High street,
spent Wednesday in ceuterburg on
business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

Ne OF Respect, Obituaries and
- . Thanks. rive cents DER line
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29
Wanted, Fer Sale, &c

Rare 8 cents Ger IlNe, each lnser
tioo sis words 70 line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE--Reeistered Jersey bun
calves from eight weelrs to nine
months. =. @. poner & Sons two
miles northwest Of Fredericktown
Citizens phone II.23S 20-lU
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-04
Salvation Armv.

Sunday school 1880 p. m, subject,
'The Savior's Care for Others While
on the Cross; text to learn Phil.
2:4-5,; salvation meeting at SIS p.
m: meetings Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at Sis p. m. Meetings
Nymore ward-Sunday school at 2
p. M: praise meeting 3 p. m; meet
ings Wednesday and Friday at Sis
p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday at
s p. M, at the home of Mr. Cook,
Mrs. c. M. Johnson, leader. All are
welcome. O. A. Sandgren, Capt.