davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
ANNUAL REUNION.
Program Which the Old Soldiers
Will Enjoy for Today.

The reunion of Boone county ex
onfederates opened yesterday with
many old soldiers present from this
and surrounding counties.
Following is the program for to.
day:
SATURDAY.
10 a. m.-Automobile parade, vet
erans of Blue and Grey.
Reading-Mrs. Margie Redus Kay.
Addresses-Mayor A. L. Kinney, of
Green Forest; Hon. A. j. Russell, of
Berryville, and Hon. Iyer5on A. Jones,
of EnOn.
Reading Elizabeth Davidson,
Addresses-Hons. Hugh A. Dins.
more, of Fayetteville, and Troy Pace,
of Little Rock.
Ten Minute Farewell Talks--By the
veterans.
Singing for the first day will be in
charge of the Girls Military Club, and
for the second day the Baines Choir.
led by Mrs. Marion Crump.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
A DANGEROUS REMEDY.

A stranger passed through the east
ern part OF the county this week rep,
resenting himself as q government or.
chard demonstrators and offering Cor
sale specific for the destruction OF
fruit germs. His method Is to dig
down under the tree and apply the
powder to the roots Quite a number
Of the farmers east Of Bellefonte we're
visited but we did not learn Of any
one purchasing.
DR.. L, Kirby thinks the remedy
must have been some form Of blight
and that the stranger might have been
German spy.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
COMPANY N. IS OFF.
Ordered Unexpectedly to Entrain at
4:3o O'clock Last Sunday
Morning.

It was a striking scene presented to
the large crowd which assembled at
Harrison's depot at o'clock last Sun
day morning when our people bid fare
well to Co. NJ. on their final depart
ure for disqualification camp at Little
Rock. OMers to move had been re-
ceived the day previous and it was
understood that the train would leave
at 1880 Sunday morning, but about
midnight notice was received from
me War Department direct tnat tue
train move at 4: 80 a. m. Such chang
es are made as a precaution for the
safety of the troops; evil intentioned
parties along the line being thus pre-
vented from knowing when their Ell
forts might be effective.
All Harrison might have slept had
it not been for the ever faithful COM
mittee, Messrs F. M. Garvin and John
L. Clendenin, and Horace Chauyin,
who is always on hand to operate the
big fire whistle on notable OCCASIONS
Their efforts were quite successful
and a great crowd headed by the
Harrison Band, participated in the
last touching farewell
There were few indeed who were
not visibly affected during the last
few minutes before the train departed.
With mothers, sisters, wives and
sweethearts weeping, fathers sadly
clasping the hands of their sons, and
friends bidding them God speed, the
situation was full of deep and unusual
feeling.
The soldier boys were in the best
of spirits. Although they regretted
the necessity for leaving loved ones
behind they felt it their duty to an.
swer Uncle Sans call to arms 1t
was clearly discernable that each
man left with the determination Of
doing his bit-that he will not be
found wanting when courage, valor
and gallantry is required of him
The lunches prepared by the good
women Of Harrison for the boys on
their trip were not forgotten. In fact,
when an inventory of the consignment
was taken the number required was
found to be 'oversubscribed' by eigh-
ty-five, making better than a lunch
and a half to the man, and the quality
and the quantity of the contents OF
each box was found to be fully Ul to
the Harrison standard of doing things,
especially in matters where the ladies'
are in control or even concerned.
AS souvenirs of their stay in Har-
rison each member Of the company
carried adaw with him as the compli-
ments of Harrison women and honest
to-goodness, downy feather pillow and
a regulation comfy bag, which the
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
UNITED STATES COURT.
The Fall Term Will Convene Here
on Monday, October First.
Docket Small.

Following are the jurors drawn for
the coming term of United States
court. As usual the docket is small
and carries no cases of special i'm
portance:
Grand Jury.
S. P. Beck, Denver; w. d. Tor
renee, Norfolk; John Johnson, Kinds
Vile; Cortes Keeter, Bellefonte; T. N
Crumpler. Lowry; Tom Morris, Bata
via; j. A. Mcdonald Rock House; T
w. Talbert, Cumi; William Ayrick
Berryyille; F. NJ. Gluck, Huntsville;
Berry Casey, Boxley; John H. ThOmp
son, Yellville; Silby Johnson, Harri
son; James Mcconnell Huntsville; (;
z. V. Furgeson, Marshall; c. l.. Scott,
Usage; Ray Freeman, Berryville;
John Hickman, High; w. A Hensley,
Bear Greek; Ben Newton, Huntsville;
Frank Burns, Harrison; /. Hopper,
BufOrd; D. w. Smith, ST. Joe; Jasper
Combs, Kingston; Russell Robinson,
Western Grove.
Petit Jurors.
Jesse Austin, Kingston; Alex Casey
Boxley; Bob Mitchell, Alpena; Tom
Lancaster, Eros; ]. B. Crane, Noun
tain Home; s. B. Faddis, Venus; Sam
Cecil, Berryville; c. c. Bryant, Amos
Alvin Bunch, Kingston; A. w. Wicker
sham, Advance; Jake Reeves, Green
Forest; A. S. Lackey, Hopewell; Jim
Shaddox, WillcOckson V. A. Combs,
Combs; Dick Swofford, Dugger; G..
H. Williams, Freck; Dick Martin, Har-
rison; Hugh Hanna, Berryville; ]. N.
Owens, Mount Judea Robert Gala
han, Yellville; Tom Gray, Harrison;
G. w. McAdoo Boston; ]. B. Byler,
Mountain Home; Roscoe Hensley,
Peel; Will Jackson, Harrison; Marion
Carlton, Limestone; Wyatt McNabb,
Eureka Springs; Sherman Wheeler,
Yardell: Ben Neighbors, Harrison; A.
II. Hite, Mountain Home; T. C. Kille-
brew, Pindall; Howell H. Burns,
Bruno; Ben Ritchey, Harrison; Henry
Fitch, Whitener; G. w. Stewart, Wits
Springs; w. w. Baker, Bass; Harve
Villines, Green Forest; Elmer Harris,
Hindsville; James Slower, Eros, and
Thomas Corey, Yellville.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
METEOR ROSE IN KENTUCKY.

L. F. Eoff was pleased this week
to receive the information that his
horse, Meteor Rose, shipped recently
to the well known Kentucky horse
man, Mack Hughes, had already taken
five blue ribbons at five different
Kentucky fairs, and a number Of good
cash prizes. North Arkansas should
feel proud with Mr.. Eoff that our sec
ton should furnish one of the bic
prize winners in the home of fine
horses.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

men filled with smokeables OF various
kinds and characters. Special credit
for the pillows is due Mrs. Roy Milum
who superintended the making, while
Miss Effie Davis was at the head of
the cumfy work.
Reports received since the company
reached Little Rock indicate that
they have a very pleasant camp. but
expect to proceed shortly to Alexan-
dria, Louisiana.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
SUFFERS STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Auditor w. s. Roberts of the NJ &
N. A. railroad, while sitting at his
desk Tuesday morning, suffered a
stroke of paralysis which affected his
whole right side for a time, but has
since largely passed off. Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Roberts ne left Wednes-
day for Eureka Springs where he will
spend some time at the Huntington
Hospital and be treated by special
ist for the trouble.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
BAKERY REMOVAL.

Arrangements are being made n
the removal in a short time of J. P.
McReynold's Harrison Bakery to the
Cecil Building on the Southwest cor
ner of the square, where it will er-
joy not only a better stand but ample
room for a general enlargement 'of
equipment made necessary by intress-
ing business.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public examination for
teachers license held at Harrison.
September Goth and 2lst, 1917.
10. CURNUTT,
County Examiner.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

Ike Kilgore has received during the
week nearly all of the machinery for
the mill he is erecting on the lease
Of the Baker lands near Ponca City.
This will open up one of the largest
lead mines in the district and will
greatly increase the lead output
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

Some of the bitterest complain
ers against the heat wave are istrik-
ingly like the gentleman whoN will
soon be knocking the elongated
winter
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

Lexa Graves reports the opening up
of a six foot slope in the North mine.
This is a run of ore that is beneath
the former run, and in order to carry
a larger face has commenced to take
up the six foot slope. The South mine
has shown up larger each week and
the two mines are producing enough
ore to run the mill three shifts with
one shift in the ground. Mr.. Graves
says that the mill is now turning out
two cars Of ore each week and be-
lieves that he will be able to increase
the output real soon. He is making
some Improvements and installing a
Chats Elevator.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
ARKANSAS MINING NEWS.

Ore shipments on the Missouri and
North Arkansas for the week ending
Wednesday, September 5th:
PINDALL DISTRICT.
J. c. Shepherd Mining Com
pany three cars of zinc------lSO. 700
ST. JOE DISTRICT.
Lucky Dog Mining Company.
one car OF Zinc------------ S0.0e0
Bald Hill Mining Company.
four cars Of zinc------------230, 900
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

The Confederate Mining Company
is making good progress building their
mill and expect to commence opera
ton real soon.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

H. M. Walker of st. Joe, reports
that he now has the Maumee Mining
Company property under lease and
that he will soon be able to get every
thing in shape to commence operating
the large mill and the mine. Several
Oklahoma parties have been in to
look over the property and Mr. Walk.
er has delayed the starting of the op-
Grafton awaiting their offer to take
over the property. This is fine
property and now that the affairs Of
the estate have been placed in shape
so that the property can again be
handled it should greatly increase the
output of this territory.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
ORE SHIPMENTS FOR
AUGUST 63 CARLOADS
lYellyille Minlng Reporter.l !

(Yellville Mining RepOrter.l
Ore shipments from mines in the
North Arkansas field during tho
month of August show a splendid turn
in for that period, in view OF low
prices and other handicaps under
which operators have been laboring
for several weeks Reports received
from the various shipping points show
that a total of So car loads went out
during August from mines as follows:
BUFFALO SHIPMENTS.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

The ~ W. Dedwine Mining Com
pany is hauling their output and have
made arrangements for the sale of
900 tons for shipment. The mine is
doing fine and they are figuring on
increasing their output by doubling
their shifts-working night and day
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

The new company that bought the
Evening Star mine has been making
quite a number of new improvements
and will commence operations right
away They expect to turn out two
cars a week when they start up.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
First Methodist Church, South.

x-Indicates lead ore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
BANK CLOSED is
SOLVENT, BELIEF
Private Institution OF Graham S Sons
Thought TO Have assets IN Excess
OF Liabilities.
THREE INQUIRIES ARE STARTED
Two Courts and States Attorney IS
Office Begin Looking into Case
We're $4,000 Depositors.

Chicago, June 30.-Two courts and
the states attorneys Office today be-
gan looking into the affairs Of Graham
< Sons. a private bank which closed
its doors yesterday. a receiver ap-
pointed by the United States district
court is in charge of the institution
The circuit court issued subpoauas for
an inquiry today into what has become
Of $l43. 900 Of county money on deposit
in the bank Macl8y H0yue. states
attorney whose assistants and depu-
ties broke down the door of the bank
after it closed yesterday. announced
that all documents seized would be
turned over TO Representatives of the
United States court. but that bis office
would continue 40 watch tor evidence
which might give basis for criminal
action
Bank Believed Solvent.
Optimistic opinions concerning the
possible frightening out OF the banks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

Charles E. Johnson. f. 0. Vale, Jr.-
30
NO. 81 NJ casteeI. chairman; F.
T. Myers. William p. Mullane-28
No. "a f. SaIa, chairman. Otto
Priester II. J. Larkin-26.
No. III. r. Marion. chairman.
Charles l. Walker, r. !. Benaett-35.
no. 8-.dugh w Crawford, chair
man; Gabe MosenfeIder, Robert Ben
nett, Jr-3t
No. Joe. If. Grim. captain; C. Z.
Bobb. @. H. Schweuker-
No III T. Shields. chairman NJ.
d. Grisw0lG. A. O. Auder son-29
no 12-W- =. zimmerman, chair
man. ", a. Schaeher, J. Fred Brown
Ia
no. 13-H H. CIeaveland. chairman;
Il. ID. Mack. swain Pearson
NO. I'm. il. Sexton. chairman. II.
p. Simpson. ~ @ Quayle-27.
No. }5-E. W. Lamont chairman.
VI. ID. E-tIa. A r.. CIIne-27
No I6-J IL Vernon. chairman; J.
A. WEIGH. C.. p. OEelu-10
40. 49, f. Strieter, chairman: A.
J. Horst, j. F.. Witter-24
no. I5-Hugh Z. Curtis. chairman.
h- It. Anderson, q. TegeIar-I9
no. l2--A. II. Lindstrom, chairman.
]. F.. GARRISON. o. J. Ohiweiler-
No 29-L J Roberts, chairman f.
B. Ereis Joe TuCkis-20
80. PIT j. Murray, chairman. j.
Fl. Ngrmav-e. i. /. HaIlett-23
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

affairs came from several sources.
James @. Condor. attorney for the Chi
cago Title and Trust company, re
celFer. announced that preliminary
Investigation Indicated that assets
would exceed liabilities by $500 600 to
100000. George NJ. Reynolds. widely
known as banker. was quoted as
saying that figures he had seen would
indicate that the bank is solvent. :"
There were about 27.0o0 deposftors
who had placed with the bank more
than s. 000 00a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30
BISHOP SHERWOOD
FOR SERVICE JULY 4

Rev Thomas Horton will be ia
charge of the services at Trinity Epis-
copal church services tomorrow. Holy
Communion VIII be celebrated at 1880
q. ~. sunday school services viii be
held at $50 a. m- and morning prayer
and sermon an 1885. Wednesday,
July i there viii be a choral celebra-
ton Of the Holy Com~@uuion in the
church at z.3f a. a.s and Bishop g II.
Sherwood VIII be in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

All the news all the Hms-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

New Thought Advanced SplrltuaIst
h5lrch--Servlces Sunday at $50 p. N.
AZ Maths hall,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-30

Optimistic opinions concerning the
possible strengthening out OF the banks
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs In
five minutes.

Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart
burn. sourness or belching Of gas. acid.
or eructations of undigested food. NO
dizziness. bloating, or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
Please for your sake. get a large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life Is too short-you are not here
long, SO make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest It; en-.
Joy 1t, without dread Of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one Of the fam
lily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, 1t is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
To Pay for Articles Stolen.

Lamar.-Unusual sentences were
given to six high school boys. who
were convicted Of having been on
gagged In a number of robberies and
petty thievins in Lamar and nearby
towns. when County Judge ]. C. Horn
passed judgment. Until the boys
have. through their own efforts,
earned enough money to reimburse
those who have lost through their
depredations. they are to be confined
In the county jail on suspended re-
formatory sentences.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
CALL EXTRA SESSION
UNLESS LEAKS IN PROHIBITION
LAW ARE FIXED.
Governor Gunter Asks Legislature -
Enact Effective Prohibition Meas
ure Before Adjourning.

Western'Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governor julius c. Gunter
sent special message to the General
Assembly urging it not to fix a date
for adjournment until an effective pro-
hibition measure has been enacted in
to law. His message reads:s
To the Honorable, the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
l am reliably informed that the pro-
hibitory statutes are being grossly an
extensively violated, especially by the
unlawful introduction of Intoxicating
liquors from New Mexico into Las
Animas and other border counties.
The executive is very earnestly direct
ing the attention of the county author
tiles to this situation and is urging the
enforcement of the law. The law as it
now stands must be and will be en-
forced. but there are serious mfirmi
ties in the law and it requires mater
ial amendments to be effective. The
executive earnestly urges the taking
up and enacting of the needed amend
atory legislation. This can only be at
tanned by the prohibitory forces agree
An6 uPOA oOlut WuOle6OIu6 IoRlSlaLlOu
and pressing it to enactment.
In this connection it Is recommended
to the Legislature that no date OF ad-
journment be fixed until effective pro-
hibitory legislation is enacted and the
legislation has been approved by the
executive. Should the Legislature ad-
journ before the enactment of such
necessary legislation a special session
will become imperative. With great
respect,
JULIUS c. GUNTER, Governor.
Reported violations of the prohibi-
tion law in Las Animas county led
Governor Gunter to notify authorities
in the southern part of the state to
arrest and punish all bootleggers.
kilograms were sent to Joseph w.
Hawley. district attorney, and John ].
Marty, sheriff. at Trinidad, in which
he promised the officers aid, If de-
sired. in enforcing the liquor laws.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Victory Sol. Aim Of Germany"

Berlin (Via Sayville Wireless), Feb.
peace conditions are
based on PREPARATION for all wrongs
suffered and guarantees for the ex-
istence in the future of a strong Ger
many" Imperial Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg SO outlined them in a
speech before the Reichstag.o There
is only one necessity Of the day." he
declared. 1T dominates all questions
of policy, both foreign and domestic
1t is to fight and gain a victory"
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Slide. Throw Train From Track.

Crested Butte. Two snowslides
ran here and struck passing trains on
railroads. An extra on the Denver &
Rio Grande, sent out with flanger
to clear the tracks of accumulated
snow, was struck with slide one-half
mile below town, carried from the
track and turned over. The train con-
sisted of day coach and baggage car
and there was one passenger aboard.
He was uninjured. Conductor Twit-
chell was stunned and bruised, but re-
covered from his injuries within q
few minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
viii Visit Idaho sorlno,.

Dsnver.-Governor julius 9. Gpnter,
Mayor Robert w. Speer. members of
the Twentyfirst Legislature and
members Of the State Highway Com
mission, will. be guests on March 8
of the officials of Idaho Springs and
the Midland Trail Association of that
city. The trip will be made by auto
mobile over Lookout mountain, re.
turning by the Bear Creek road in
the city's foothills park system.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Charge Boy Caused Man, Death.

Fort Collins.-Information was filed
in the District Court by r. w. F1em.
ing. district attorney, charging Leroy
Garrett with manslaughter. Garrett,
who is II years DID,. is charged with
driving the automobile that caused
the death OF A. 7. Gilkerson here the
night OF Jan. 2S.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
BRITISH DRIVE GERMANS BACK.
Destruction Of Aries and seaguII An.
nouhced In London.

London.-Additiona progress has
been made by the British forces north
and south Of the Ancre region in
France and also to the south of Lens.
In the Ancre district the village of
Ligny. southwest of Bapaume, has
been occupied, and north of the stream
the western and northern defenses of
Puisieux have been taken from the
Germans, says the British official
communication.
The British steamer Aries of 3,U,l
tons has been sunk by German sub.
marine, Lloyd's shipping agency an
nounced. The crew was landed Sink
ing of the British steamer Seagull OF
144 tons is also announced by the
agency. The Seagulls crew likewise
was landed.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Colorado Guards Welcomed Home,

Denver. = The people Of Denver
gave the first contingent of the Colo.
RADIO National Guard returning from
the border. comprising officers and
100 men Of Battery b. including three
United States army officers, big re-.
ception when 1t reached Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Refuse Safety to v. 8. Naval shlp..

Washington.-Germany has refused
to guarantee the safety of the United
States naval vessel Des Moines and
Caesar, now at Alexandria. Egypt,
laden with supplies for the destitute
Syrians and Armenians. and which
were intended to bring out Of Turkey
about 1000 Americans now assembled
at Beirut.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Asks $aoo, 900 to Mobilize MIIltI,.

Denver.-Gov. Gunter requested the
leaders in the House of Representa-.
tives to incorporate a clause in
the general appropriation bill max
ing available, If needed, an ap-
preparation of 100000 to be used
in mobilizing the state militia
in 1917 or 1918 in the event the coun.
try becomes involved in war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
GIVES PRESIDENT AUTHORITY TO
FURNISH ARMS, AMMUNITION
AND GUNNERs TO SHIPS.
CONSUL FROST REPORTS
ONE AMERICAN IN LAcoNlA CREW
LOST WHEN THE BIG LINER
WAS ToRPEDoEp.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Feb. 2s.-The sinking
OF the big Cunard liner Laconia, with
the loss of American lives, is looked
upon by the American government as
a clear-cut violation of American
rights. according to an authoritative
expression of opinion obtained after q
conference between President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing.
No further investigation is consld-
cred necessary. Official dispatches con-
firm reports that the Laconia was tor
pedoed without warning, thus estab-
fishing the case as "the overt act"
Washington.-De here on
Tuesday brought the United States a
step closer to the armed neutrality"
proposed by President Wilson, and the
state of war with Germany, which few
officials believe can long be avoided.
The principal incidents were meet.
ing of the Cabinet in which President
Wilson expressed the opinion that the
sacrifice of three American lives on
the torpedoed British liner Laconia
is the expected covert act" and clear
cut act of war by Germany.
A meeting of the foreign relations
committee which reported to the SEN
ate resolution giving authority to
the President to furnish arms, ammu-
milton and gunners to American ships
whose owners ask protection from
German submarines.
A conference of leaders in the
House decided to put through that
body any resolution passed by the
Senate.
London, Feb. 2S.-United States
Consul Frost at Queenstown has tele-
graphed the American embassy here
that Mrs. Hoy and her daughter died
of exposure and that their bodies were
buried at sea. Consul Frost's mes.
sage read:
Mrs. Mary Hoy and Miss Elizabeth
Hoy, passengers on the Laconia, died
from exposure. Their bodies we're
buried at sea-"
Consul Frost reports that an Ameri-
can, Thomas Casey, colored, a mem.
Der of the Laconia's crew, was among
the lost. He was the only American
member of the crew that perished.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Woman Killed In Auto Accident.

Trinidad.-Mrs. Nestorita Carello,
n well-known Italian resident Of Nor.
ley, was killed. and six others injured,
one seriously. when an automobile
plunged over twenty-foot embank.
ment one mile north of Morley.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
President Invited to Cody Funeral.

Denver.-Telegrams have been sent
by the directors of the William F.
Cody Memorial Association inviting
President Wilson. Secretary of War
Baker. Mai. M. C. McAlpine Of the
United States Boy Scout organization
and Col. Theodore Roosevelt to attend
the burial ceremonies for Buffalo Bill
on Decoration day.