davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Bottom Knocked Out

G. w. Zeigler always keeps on hand
first class lumber. He keeps it for
sale. He does not propose to be un-
dersold and he will sell his lum-
Der five cents cheaper in the Harrison
market than any other lumber firm
Call on him for bargains, or T. w.
Johnson, Phone A.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Notice.

George Galloway, the mule buyer,
will be in Harrison on Nov. "a, Sat
urday. to buy good mules from four
TO seven years old. They must be
tat. / will pay the highest cash
price, so bring IN your mules it you
want to sell These mules must be
1412 to 1512 hands.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Photographs.

Those wishing II Photos and
Photo Button, can have them made
at my Gallery on the n. E. Corner of
the Square, for Thirty-five cents
Call at my Gallery and get my prices
on larger work. Platino and Gloss
finished work.
E. c. MIDDLETON, Prop.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove 5
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and Quinine in a tastelesS form. No
cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Horse and BuQQY for Sale.

Will sell good horse and buggy,
or either, cheap for cash, or will ex-
change for fresh milk COW and feed
or other produce. Call at the Min
ing Review office, northeast corner
of the square, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Warning Order.

state of Arkansas.
In the Boone Circuit Court.
Mary Ann GoSsett as ad-
rniniStratriX of Estate OF
William Gossett, deceased,
Plaintiff, warning
against Order
Thomas NJ LanCwell Mary
] Iangwell and William
COurSev. Defendant
The Defendants, Thomas NJ. Iangwen and
Mary j. Langwell, are warned to appear IN
This court within thirty days TO answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mary Ann Gossett
a. administratriX of the Estate of William
GosSett, deceased, J., r. EOFF. Clerk.
The 18th daY of October, 1900
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

Mrs. Gibson, ,ilYidow of the la.
] X. Gibson. died at her = Otio.
Harrison on Sunday last after lin
gering illness of several months. She
was the oldest member of our Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, and
during the thirty wears of her resi-
dence here was known and beloved
by all as n noble, christian woman,
devoted to her family, and earnest
in all good works. She leaves four
sons and a daughter to mourn her.
/ E. Leiderman, OF New York,
who is treasurer of the Anaconda
Zinc Co., of that city, returned Tues
dav from an inspection of his COM
panv'S property on Cave Greek,
Newton county The work has been
under t he direction of Prof. Fellner,
who has three shafts down. IN two
of which ore is showing. Mr.. Leid-
erman was more than pleased with
the outlook here, and will recon-
mend the purchase of other zinc lands
by his corporation when he returns
TO New York this week.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas,

State OF ArkanSdS,
the Boone Circuit Court.
Barton Smith \, l.. Quisenberry \
and r. B. Woodruff, Plaintiffs,
against warning
Howard Parfe Jones and Albert Order.
AleXan Guigues, Defend
ants.
The defendant Albert Alexander Gui-
elles is warned to appear in this court within
thirty days to answer the complaint OF the
nIaintiffs. Barton Smith, A J.. Quisenberry
and r B. Woodruff.
November ), 1900.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
ThdnkSUiVinQ.

We will have next week-Cranber-
ries, MInce Meat, Oranges, Candies,
COcoanuts, Citron, Prunes, Dates,
RaiSirs, Figs, Apricots, Pickles, Nuts,
etc, all fresh and new.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
We Want al Once

4 reliable man to look after our
interests in Boone and the adjacent
counties Salary or commission.
Special inducements to offer to the
right party.
LINCOLN OIL CO,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Brick.

Harrison Brick Co. have their
brick completed, and are now ready
to fill orders.
Call on or address K. L Estes,
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

fla mau spills something on the floor,
he sets something over it to hide it,
while cleans it up.
We cannot see how man who thinks
he has reformed can refer to the time
when he used to swear.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the W Orst burns and scalds
and not leave scar. 1t can be applied
to cuts and raw surfaces with prompt
and soothing effect. Use it for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. At Watkins & Coffman's.
A girl who has new hat nearly every
day i liable to have some that are not
paid for.
If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of Group you can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough cure which gives relief as soon
as it is administered. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. at Watkins Coffman's.
When Il man drsagrees with US, we
are very apt to say that he lacks tact.
Many people worry because they be
believe they haYe heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right but their stOmachs are unable to
digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dl-
gestS what you eat and prevents the for
nation OF gas which makes the stomach
press against the fro.eart. 1t will cure
every form of indig eS6.ion. Sold by
Watkins & Coffman.
1t is funny that everybody want the
busy doctor,
When you want rOmpt acting little
pills that never grippe use DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. At Watkins Coff-
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
GLASS & Co.

County Superintendent of Roads.
Mack Rowland, reports the pnr-
chase of some six hundred dollars
worth of tools, including scrapers,
plOws, etc, which are being distrib-
uted to all the districts of the coun-
ty. 1t has been said that the need of
tools has seriously handicapped
road work in the past, and Mr.. Row
land has thought best to remedy
this right at the outset.
Large numbers of wOrkmen for
the railroad have been arriving dur
ing the last few days. These men
came from St Louis and Kansas
CITY mostly, and are given work as
they repOrt.-Eureka IineS-E Echo.
New Crop Oat Meal, 7lbs for 25c,
Cream of wheat,
Flake HOminy,
Buckwheat Flour,
Tapioca,
I--'<-.-- Glass & Co.
&c br'Ii'a"~.---..,,r,,,z,,Ilv New Moo
- 'Gubt there is any, ID District
"a In "a &c rearth. And YET; ii,
price o. cents t0kening the flight q
~nlendors, the
Our second stock fall shoes, mar
received. also assortment mems anu
boys Pants and Overalls,
Glass & Co.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Glass & Co.

Why eat the adulterated syrup
when you can get the guaranteed
pure Maple Syrup at the New York
Racket
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Underwear Department,

20 dozen only left, Ladies' Vests with
Sleeves, Go at l5c.
dozen only left, Ladies Vests with
Sleeves, worth 3Oc GO at 2Oc.
20 dozen, the 80 kind, Ladies' Vests with
Sleeves Go at 95c.
10 dozen Ladies Swiss Union Suits, Big
Bargain, For ooc.
Better values up to $3.50 per garment.
Mems heavy Fleeced shirts and drawers
Doc. OF for II.
Mems ribbed Fleeced shirts and drawers
35c or for 81.
Mems same cheap at 25c go at for 45c.
Mems extra heavy 10 OF. Canton Flan-
mel Drawers At 35c.
Mems lace front knit overshirt go at 30.
- - - worth go at 45.
Extra values in Mems Swiss COnde,
Silk Fleeced, and Wrights Health
Underwear Up to $l.S3 per garment.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Mems HATS,

Celebrated Silver Star, S2.Cp
JnO. B. Stetson's, 80 10 to 10 %
Xxx Beaver, sZ.oo
10 doz. Genuine Fur. worth from II. %
to S1.5O go for 81 90 each.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative BrOmO- Quinine Tablets cure
a co d in one day. No care, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

fla mau spills something on the floor,
he sets something over it to hide it,
while a cleans it up.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24
Ladies Jackets and Dress Goods.

vfromus dgeh
OF
LOT No. Lot
TINES what ASK New Line OF
Ladies Capesfr from $S.75 each.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

Mr. and Mrs c. D. Morris and
family and Miss Jimmie Gray LETT
Sunday for Sapulpa, l. T., where
they will make their future home
Mr. Morris has the franchise for a
telephone exchange to be established
at once in that thriving little city;
and knowing his ability in that line
friends in Harrison feel confident
that Charley will soon beprospering
iii his new home.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

We cannot see how n man who thinks
he has reformed can refer to the time
when he used to swear.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

Joseph Gilbert. treasurer and
manager of the Tar Kiln Mining Co,
returned this week from a visit to
his Rhode Island home. He saws
work is TO be pushed increasingly by
his company, and that the purchase
OF a reduction plant has been arrang-
ed for
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

When you want rOmpt acting little
pills that never grippe use DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. At Watkins Il Coff-
mans.
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

In private letter to Arkansas
Commissioner of Mines, Prof. {
Branner says, Il venture to suggest
that YOU will contribute greatly to-
ward the development of the zinc re-
gion of the state if you can get the
people interested in the building and
keeping up of good common roads
This IS one of the most serious prob
lens connected with the zinc bust
ness. There IS no question about
either the quantity or quality of the
ore, but the people do not realize
that such roads as the ore has now
to be hauled over would shut down
nearly every zinc mine now operat
ing in the United States. The ques-
ton ought to be faced seriously and
Systematically; the roads should be
properly located BY competent eng
ineers, built of the right kind of ma
terials and kept in repair The build
ing of the railways through that re-
gion will help matters wonderfully.
to be sure. but railways a:e not go-
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

Prof. J. Sam Jones, Psychologist
and magnetic Healer, is giving i'll
structions in his art to large class
of both ladies and gentlemen at his
rooms south side of square
His series of lectures includes all of
the latest data of mental phIlosopy,
hypnOtism. magnetic healing, etc,
and his class finds the subject, with
demonstrations. not only highly in
structive but entertaining as well.
His course will occupy three even
ings each week during the balance of
this wear
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

nzed with the ores from, r.,..;s, = A I'm;
Il mines. awaiting shipment as soon
tas the railroad reaches us The
managers of several other mines
near US contemplate similar action
and it is not UNLIKELY that the arriv-
al of the first train in Harrison will
ind sufficient tonnage waiting to
guarantee the road Il good business
for manv months
The Harrison times., 1900-11-24

%. Bower, editor of the North
Arkansas Mining Review w returned
Tuesday from three a weeks trip to
Joplin and vicinity where he found
much to encourage him as to the
future of our OWE section in mining
lines Due to his absence the Review
may be DELAYED somewhat in its next
issue, but will be full of the matter
which our mining people like to
read
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
Anaconda Child Lost in the
Mountains.
BOY IS FOUND DEAD
Pinioned by Stump, the Lite Fellow
Perished With the Searshers
Near BY.

Anaconda, Oct. 21.-George, the small
son OF J. B. Slater of this city, was lost
IN the mountains west of town Saturday
afternoon and was found yesterday
morning at 11:4O o'clock dead, presum-
ably from exposure. The child was
found about three-quarters of a mile
south of the house on Deans ranch and
very near the top of the mountain, at a
distance not exceeding 200 yards from
the spot where one of the searching
party's camptires had been burning all
night.
The boy had fallen between two stumps
and was evidently unable to extricate
himself. There was bruise on the FORE
head and temple where he had struck
one OF the stumps in falling. In one Of
his tiny hands was clutched handful
OF earth. This hand was over his mouth
and the position in which he was found
shows that it had been pinioned by one
OF the stumps. More than 100 persons
searched for the child all night,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
Many Mining Locations.

An unusual number of mining To-
cations have been filed during the
last few days, and If the number of
locations have anything to do with
what may be expected in mining
circles during the coming winter there
will be great activity in the mineral
districts of the county during the COM
Ing season. A few Of those who filed
on claims Friday and Saturday are:
Joseph E. Brascombe of Libby. two
claims between Fisher creek and
ClarksFork; M. A. Shanahan, a claim
in Flathead county unorgan.zei dis.
trict, near Fisher creek; The Kes.
lucky Montana Mining company. eight
claims in the West Fisher district:
]. E. Mccarthy and J. Robinett. on,
claim in the Fisher unorganized dis.
trict; and David w. Stryker, In sec.
tions "a and rs. Township "a west,
range 25. one claim.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
STATE NEWS.

A most atrocious crime was committed
few days ago near Belt. Herman Ru
dolph was waylaid by three men and
castrated. Rudolph, who was a work
man on the Montana Central railroad.
started home and was knocked down by
the three men, who bound and gagged
him. While one held him the other two
perpetrated the horrible outrage.
c. ?. Boigrall, a miner residing near
Superior, was probably fatally injured
while in the mountains. His back was
broken about half way down and he is
paralyzed in every part of the body. with
the exception of the vocal organs.
An astonishing discovery of rich gold
ore was made in the Helena field about
two weeks ago on the divide between
Greenhorn and Rattlesnake gulches.
about ten miles northwest of Helena.
Ore taken from hole eight feet long
and six feet wide gave total return of
$1,000 and there is enough more in sight
to bring the total up to 5000.
Mrs. John Quinn of Big Timber took
a dose of strychnine last Monday night
and died few hours later. The unfor
tunate woman is said to have become
insane owing to late illness and took
the poison while in that condition.
Tom Heating, well known western
horseman, died at Lexington, KY. few
days ago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
AFTER HANNAH AND BEASLEY.
Myers And MCGOWAN Show up the
Boodlinq Preacher.

Big Timber, Oct. 2l.-One of the
greatest meetings ever held in this city
was that of last night at which Senator
II. W. Myers of Ravalli county and Alex
j. MCGOWAN of Bate spoke. Senator
Myers, who knows the i. side history of
the whole Clark bribery business and
who is one of tho staunch men whom
Clark S money could not touch, delivered
an eloquent address. His arraignment
of Clark was terrible and significant
fact was that every word he uttered in
denunciation OF the briber's methods
was cheered to the echo by the big audi
ence. MoGowans alarcs, was also
loudly applauced. Clark may expect to
receive scant lc'p in lis county in his
play for yinLi ,ation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
Pleasantly Entertained.

One of the most congenial parties
OF the week was that given by Miss
Kate Greig at her home west of the
city FRAY night, when a jolly party Of
young society people braved the storm
to enjoy Miss Greig's hospitality.
Pearl Carew, Miss Alma Shaffer, Miss
Alice Swaney, Miss Maud Mccormick,
Crowell. Brown. Lane, Carew, Moore
Mrs. Goodrich: Messers Conley, Jewel,
Crowell, Brown. Lane, Carew. Moore
Moran. C.. Mccormick and ]. McCor-
mick.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
THE BR|bER
IN HELENA,
He Was Seeking for Vim
dication
BUT GOT IT NOT
Sprung the Standard Oil Bugatoo and
Abused the Best State Government
Montana Has Had.

Helena, Oct. 2O.-W. A. Clark
sought vindication in Helena tonight
but if he found any, no one else has
been able to find out where it came
in. The briber spoke for more than
an hour at the auditorium tonight, but
not a ripple of applause greeted his
speech. Clark devoted most of his time
to the discussion of national issues and
when he did get down to state matters
he sought to divert attention from the
main issue. which is Clark, to the
Standard Oil bugaboo. Clark said he
sought no vindication as he believed
he was vindicated when the convention
Endorsed my record" Clark closed
with an attack upon the present able
and efficient state administration.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22


Joe Fredrickson's children, who have
been quite i'll for some time, are i'm.
proved
There was very small attendance at
the democratic caucus in this precinct
Saturday evening. John Criff and J. w.
Frost were nominated for justices of the
peace and w. E. West and Weston GAY
lord for constables.
Our school commenced last Monday.
Miss Palmer is the teacher.
Quite number of strangers have been
in this locality the last few days looking
for locations. Many of them have found
land which pleased them and have 10.
Gated.
q. w. Bush is locating many settlers
on the other side of the Kootenai range.
It is said that the republicans will
commence vigorous campaign in this
locality in a few days.
Fred Rod is across the international
boundary line, constructing a store and
hotel near Phillips Falls, B. G.
Eralza Castich and G. H. Clark ar
rived from Kalispell Saturday.
Pat Barry and family came up on the
stage last Tuesday. Mr.. Barry has To-
Gated fine homestead and intends to
make the Plains his home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
RESUME WORK.
Parrot Mine is Again Making Lots of
Money.

Butte, Oct. 20-The Parrot mine which
had been closed since the fire of August
8, which DESTROYED the hoist and surface
plant, is again in operation. A force of
men has been at work in the mine for
three or four days cleaning it up and
getting ready to take out ore, and this
morning large force was put to work
and ore is again being dumped into the
bins. About 100 men were set to work
yesterday and when the news reached
Boston of the resumption of operations
Parrot stock advanced about 81. About
500 tons of ore will be taken out daily.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
COAL STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Companies And Miners Are Still at
Loggerheads

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. PA COM
mittee of the United Mine Workers
canvassed this territory today to
learn whether any Of the men intend
going to work tomorrow. Strike lead
ers this evening stated that no one
would respond to the blowing of the
whistles tomorrow
A prominent local official says the
company positively refused to concede
to any demands made by the Scranton
that their busy season has been ruined
by the strike and they do not care
when the strike is settled. feeling
positively that they can hold out much
longer than the striking miner. They
control four large colieries in Sham
Okin region.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
FIRST MOTHERS, CLUB.
Pleasantly Entertained by the Superin-
dent, Mrs. Ferguson.

Pleasantly Entertained by the superin-
dent, Mrs. Ferguson.
The First Mothers club held their
quarterly review meeting at the resi-
dence OF the superintendent. Mrs. Fer
guson, last Thursday evening, and not
withstanding the inclement weather
there was large attendance of the
members. The program included an
address by Rev. Day and several musical
selections, among which was solo by
Elmer Dickerman. The secretary's re-
port, showing an encouraging increase
in membership and the work accom-
plished, was read. Mrs Ferguson, the
superintendent, delivered a short ad
dress, after which each baby enrolled on
the cradle roll of the club was presented
a small token of the Mothers love. There
were a number of games and dainty
luncheon was served.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
KILLED IN THE PARK,
Teamster Meets Death Under the
Wheels of His WAGON,

Livingston, Oct. 2l.-Charles Baldwin
sustained injuries in the National park
on Friday from which he died five hours
later. He was government teamster
and at the time of his death was driving
a team. The horses became frightened
and ran away. The wagon struck the
stump OF tree, Baldwin was thrown out
and the wheels passed over his body.
Several ribs were broken, one of the
Jagged edges penetrating the lungs and
causing death.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
Fighting Over the Spoi!s.

Butte, Oct. 20.-There was another
figh. in the Clark ranks today and
and these deSsensiOns are becoming g
more frequent each day. The fol
lowing fisticuffs between Tom Kinds
and Swede Murphy on Friday, Pat
O'Neill, Tom Hinds's brother in law
and Jim Ryan, Tom Kinds paving con-
tractor came together today. ONeil
became jealous because Clark had
given Ryan fat lease in the Stewart
mine, which he thought ought to go
to him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
About RegistratiOn.

Michel Therriault, County Clerk and
Recorder, Flathead county:
Dear Sir:-Since looking into the mat
ter of registration more carefully and
comforting with the attorney general, l
have come to the following conclusion:
That electors who registered in Flathead
county in 1886 and who still reside in the
district in which they registered, will
not be required to register this year.
But those who have changed their resi-
dence from the district in which they
registered will be required to register
this year. Respectfully Yours.
F. L. GRAY,
Dated this 9Th day of October, A. d.
1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
BULLET HOLES IN HIS HEAD.
George w. Anderson of Belt Evidently

George W. Anderson Of Belt Evidently
Committed Suiciue.
Great Fails. Oct. 21.-The body of
George w. Anderson. of Belt, was
found in an unfrequented spot across
the river this afternon, with two bull
let holes in his right temple. Ander-
son was employed on the sheep ranch
of Bower Bros. of Fergus County and
had just ben paid off. The body was
dressed in new clothing and it was
clerly evident that Anderson had
made some preparations to commit
suicide. In his hand was found an old
fashioned SO caliber revolver. The
dead man leaves a wife and four
children residing at Belt.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
TRICK DIDN'T WORK.
Kelly and Hogan Had Splendid
Audience at MarysviIIe

Marysville, Oct. q. l.-Thos. Hogan and
c. L. Kelley addressed 4 magnificent
meeting here tonight. The speakers and
their presentation of the situation were
received with tumultuous cheering. The
Clarkites ran q special train from Marys
VILE to Helena to detract from the Hogan
and Kelley audience, but despite that
fact magnificent audience was present
filling the hall to the doors.