davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

Look out for the cars.

Look out for the cars.
-Chas. Denton is attending Berry
vile court.
Horace Poyner will talk demoe-
racy at Keener to-day.
Harrison defeated Gather at
Baseball again last Saturday.
Harrison is to have Fair again
this year-toward the last OF oeto-
Der.
!. c. Murry was elected president
of the republican club organized last
Saturday.
Judge White, of Eureka, has
been holding the Circuit Court at
Berryyille this week.
The people who pretend toFnow
the most about human nature ire
quently know the least,
"A man hardly ever makes a fool
bargain that he cannot, If he tries
and waits, work it off on some other
sucker.
| 3-Daugherty's surveying corps is
at Dodd City again, locating the
line for the Little Rock and Northern
Railroad.
Mai. H. A. Crandell came in from
his Sulphur Springs retreat this
week to help boom the railroad sub
scription.
Belle Shelton the colored woman
who stabbed John Daniels last week
was held for the grand jury under a
bond of $500.
"A delightful rain struck us We'd
nesday, just as the dry weather
grumblers were getting ready to put
in their best kicks.
The fellow who thinks you have
been sitting around waiting for him
to bring you job, is not much ben
eht when he comes.
Rev. Pierce Merrill will do hi'
fourth Quarterly Meeting preaching
at the M. E. Church, south at II A
NJ on tomorrow.
There will be no service at tn,
NJ. E. Church tomorrow. Rev
Stanhope and family are visiting il
Carroll county this week.
If girl is getting ready to &c
married and makes too much fus
about it, she is criticized, and il sh
is indifferent, she is criticized also.
J. A. Lewis, republican, failed t,
speak at White Oak last Saturday
so Mr.. Briee did not take the troubl,
to meet their other app 1intu.ents thi'
week.
u. S Bratton, republican eandi
date for congress from this district
and T H. Humphrey, dem oerat
will speak at the Court House to
/ night.
The next step forward for Boon
county would be to adopt tn
Prince law, by voting tor road tax
q and let good roads come to all alon]
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
he Harrison Times.
SATURDAY. AUG. IS, 1900.


-Hammoeks at 7. W. Johnson's.
Lots of Spring beds at Line Bros.
Folding Couehes at 7, W, John
sons.
ALI kinds OF cold drinks at Safer
& Co.'S,
Jelly glasses 2oc set at Glass &
5 Co.'S.
New lot of schoolbooks at Safer
& Cos,
60 to Safer & Co, for Lemons
and Oranges.
Typewriter Supplies at Watkins
& Goffman's.
Get glass, Of nice cool soda at
Safer & Cos.
Go to 7. W Johnson for screen
\ wire and doors.
I Ice Cream from now on at Arch
J Harris Farlors.
-Two-gallon ice cream ireezers at
Line Bros. cheap.
Camp stools and folding chairs
at 7. w. Iohnson's.
E Call on Line Bros, for good
spices an6 extracts.
Talk to Bob King about all
kinds OF insurance.
-Cord-wood wanted ut the
Electric Light Plant.
School books at list prices at
Watkins & Coffman's.
You can get anything in the gro
Gerry line at W. F. Parks.
Prices on all trimmed hats cut
in half at the Emporium.
If you have Harrison property
to sell, see Jno. A. Bunch,
For bulk and package garden
seeds, go to Safer Drug Co,
-Drop.head Sewing Machines at
T. W. lohnsons at $4,000.
School Books at Safer & Cos
Drug Store. Lots of them.
For nice new center table OIL
an Iron Bed call on Line Bros.
-Hammocks, ce-Chests and Re
frigerators at r W. Johnson's.
Township plats, both large ane
small, for sale OF the TINES office.
The New York Racket are agent:
- .iLowncy' celebrated candies.
81 WANTED: Agents to sell medicine
fit, B. Seebeach, Peru, Ill.
urge and we'll selected line o
q at Coffman & Bailey's.
goods and raore goods ar
irving every day at Safer Drug Co.
New line of shirt waists and
ladies' underwear at the Emporium.
w. f. Packs. is The place to gel
your groceries Everything first
class.
-Dor't forget that Line Bros
hand The cheapest cook stove il
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Valley Springs,

A fine shower Wednesday but fod-
der nearly all burned up.
Ed ]. f. Williamson closed ten
days meeting Sunday night at rs,
with 5 additions.
Alfred Willis and the widow of
Beal Stroud have formed matrimo-
monial partnership. Much happi-
ness and blessings attend them
through life.
d. n Fullbright has built a good
new house on the Taylor place north
of Rally Hill.
The Valley Springs school opens
Septembr 3rd.
Prof. Hollabaugh is teaching us a
good school at the Box house.
T. |. Z.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Rich Strike OF Galena.

Mr. S. H. Congdon, manager of
the Congdon Zinc Mines Company,
received information by wire from
the superintendent of the mines
Prof Samuel Fellner, on the com
panys property at Cave Creek Ar
kansas-that a true vein OF Galeua
was struck in shaft No 4 at a %
foot level on the morning Of August
10th. Galena is lead ore, the market
price of which advanced last week
to S47 per ton. The ore from the
new Congdon Mines can be shipped
via RusseIIville TO st. Louis smclters
for Sti5O per ton yielding n large
profit to thecompany, which, withits
present progressive and economical
Enlargement will undoubtedly be-
cone money maker in the near fu-
tuf..-Copper Zinc 81 Lead Review
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Within the Next Six Months Harrison will be
T the Terminus of the St. Louis and North
go Arkansas Railroad.
b 5000, Rght-of-Way and Depot Grounds all Secured
Within Three DAYS

On Sunday night last Messrs, John
Sculliu, principal promoter 0. w.
Watkins, president; and Chief En-
gineer Lee, of the Little Rock and
North Arkansas railway, arrived in
our town bringing with them the
proposition submitted to our eiti-
zens by that enterprise.
A meeting of our citizens was held
at the Court House Monday after
noon when Mr.. Watkins explained
the terms proposed, which We're
about as follows; Harrison to
guarantee $50, 900. cash, to be paid
upon the arrival of the the road at
the town, to furnish 20 acres tor de-
pot ana terminal grounds, and Sc
cure additional right-ol-way to the
Frazier Hollow east, or the forks, OF
the creek south, as the company may
select later. On it's side the railroad
positively guarantees to have its
road in operation to the town OF
Harrison not later than the 18th OF
April next.
Without any discussion motion
was unanimously adopted by the
meeting to accept the proposition
A list of subscriptions To this fund
was started at once, and at the third
meeting Wednesday it was found
that the amount raised was suth
GENTLY large that a proper com
mittee would terl safe in guarantee
ing the full amount as soon as thu
minor details of the agreement eoulc
be legally arranged.
Before returning to Eureka Thurs
dav Messrs. Scullin, Watkins anC
Lee visited the Murray property jus
east of town, where it was PROPOSED
to locate the depot, and expressed
themselves as satisfied with it il
every particular
The list of subscribers to the casl
bonus, with amounts given, is as fol
lows:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

Mr., J. F. Roman, formerly Of
Seligman, but hereafter one of the
faculty of our High School, arrived
here yesterday, and will be domicil-
ed at the residence just west of the
M. E. S. Church.
Prof. w. D. Jeter, formerly of the
Lead Hillschool, will have charge of
the commercial department Of the
Bellefonte school during the coming
term. He has also purchased the
Holmes drug store of that town.
Hon. VIM Keener delivered an
excellent discourse Upon the heresies
Of the republican party at the Court
House yesterday. The Cornet Band
enlivened the occasion with its
music, and large crowd was in at
tendance.
Rev. ]. T. Sales. state evan
gelist of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. ]. A. Creighton, pastor and
Rev. S g. Miller, of Little Rock, are
conducting a protracted meeting
under shed just east OF DR..
A. J. Vance's residence.
Our old friend, George O'Neal OF
Harrison, has severed his connection
with the real estate firm of Johnson,
Conlev & O'Neal, and has started
up independently. George is sure to
succeed, whether he "trots IN single
or double, harness" in the business
yorld.-Eureka FIashHght
( e. H. Lingo, president of the
Denison Mining Co, A. H Coffin
and S. M. Smith. stockholders in
that COZ poration, from Denison,
Texas, are here this week watching
the operations at their mines four
miles east of Harrison. The Fini-
gan steam drill is busy with the
prospecting work of this company
The TIMES acknowledges a
pleasant call Tuesday from Prof, S.
Fellner, the well-known mineralo-
gist and superintendent for this
section, Of Congdon Mining Cos,
interests He sat present developing
his company's property on Cave
Creek, Newton county, and reports
the most encouraging results for
the work already done
Pat Oliver, who lost pocket
book containing some 5000 in cash
a month ago has had Hugh Put
man, of Carrollton, arrested for
larceny in connection Herewith.
He claims he dropped the pocket
book in the blacksmith shop where
Putnam was working, and that
Putnam picked it up Putman's
house was searched aud SITS in
bills found, some of which were
identified by Oliver.
One Of the most entertaining as
well as the strongest political speech
es our people have listened to this
year was made in the coprt park last
Saturday by Prof ]. Sam Jones,
who followed the talk of Lowery
Mcpherson, Of Newton county Mr..
Jones based his argument upon the
FIRST principles which furnish the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

The time has passed when man
without means can make money by
easy methods. 1t takes push and
work aud opportunity We can fur
nish you the opportunity ifyou will
furnish the rest. We need a county
manager for your county and you
may be the very man we want.
Write us. Drake a Gulley, Box sos.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

w. z. Conley is back from Kan.
sas City.
"A man may wear a high collar
and yet never take a bath.
Will Deshazo has purchased
Munsell' 5 restaurant on the east side.
Lots of people give just enough
so il will rattle in the contribution
box.
1t is not the man who rolls his
sleeves up highest that does the most
work.
j. X. S. Nichols, who has been
quite sick with Typhoid fever, is con-
valescing.
Mr.. Seymour Hoyt, Of Green
field, Mo, is visiting his old friend
Dr. L, Kirby.
There will always bepeople who
wish they had gone to school when
they were young.
1t will perhaps always be a mys-
terry why some women begin to look
so ugly as soon as they are married.
Cashier l. Rogers, Of the Bank
of Commerce, left Thursday for a
briei business visit to Kansas City,
Miss Maud Ward, who has been
teaching near Burlington, was taken
sick few days ago and had to return
home.
MIR. Abshcr, the wide-awa sen
Tor OF the firm Of Absher &, Co., Car.
rolton, had business in Harrison a
few hours Thursday.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
f. s'enser' Wis
STENCER BROTHERS
MINERS AND
PROSECUTORS,

HARRISON ARK
Assessment and prospect work done
promptly and satisfactorily on con-
tracts
Have some of the best mineral lands
in North Ark. for sale or lease. Cor
respondenee invited. Mineral maps
free.
REFERENCES;- Eureka Bank, Eu-
reka, KAN; Bank of Brumiield,
Brumfield. Neb.; Citizens Bank
Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

The nobbiest thing in shoes is a
bunion.
-Fretting is a perpetual confession
OF weakness,
For bargains in Harrison prop
erty call on Jno. A. Bunch.
e. p. Andrews returned yester-
day from a visit to his old home in
Kansas.
i. w. Wells, of New York City is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. ] M. Ward
The railroads have never blufied
Harrison with any reasonable prop.
osition, and probably never will.
The thiefwho stole pair OF gold
spectacles from the Little Rock store
is known. Return them at once OF
be prosecuted,
Mrs Annette Hembree, of Dade.
Vile, Mo, and her son, Hugh L.
Hembrce and family, of Altus, Ark.
are visiting relatives here.
Squire T S. Capps and wife, oil
Elmwood, left today for a visit ol
several weeks to relatives at Pierce
City and Cassyille, Mo.
Nothing pleases girl better
than to have some fellow come from
a strange town and marry her, when
most folks didn't even know she had
q fellow.
"A fine new boy was added to the
family of Mr.G. Y. Page Of the TIMES
force, Wednesday evening, and con.
CALCULATIONS have been in order
with as ever since.
A~ 't--srs \. and w, c. Rulenbeek.
10 are large stacf fryldef,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Hotel Arrivals.

PARK,-Harry Scullen, and driver,
John Scullen, S. W. Lee, ]. S. Cum
mings, Frank D. Thompson, L. ].
Maleck, St. Louis T. H. Cartner,
and driver, Kansas City; B. ]. DIAL
ton, Lawrence, Kas.; Warren D.
Thompson, Brookline, Mass; E. E.
Hackett, and driver, Springfield,
Mo.
CoNNERLy.-J. T. Euton, Fort
Smith; T. c, Appleby, G. W. Arnold,
Springfield; E. Barnes, Terre Haute,
Ind; ]. II. Tuchneks, Denver, Colo;
S. M, Hunks, Kansas City; d. c. An
derson, Atkaner City, KY; c. Enem-
myer, Stoner, Mo-; Nelson Parrish,
st. Louis; c. M. Martin, Louisville,
KY; W. E. Drum, Bots Dare, Mo.
SouruERN.-C. w. Martin, Louis
vile, Ky; A. II. Coffin, +. II. Lingo,
Denison, Tex; S. NJ Smith, Joplin,
Mo-; w. II. Seago, St. Louis; c. E.
Lane, c. W. Berry, Galena, Kas.;
J, 7. Mitchell, j. c silliams, ]. Fos-
ter Jr., c. A. Finley and driver, FIT.
Smith c. Bush, Z. G. Bryant, and
wife, Little Rock j. W Pitheron,
Dallas, Tex,
THuRsToN.-Mrs. f. Stafford, Bry-
son, Tex; Mrs. Matte Cook and
children, Neosho, Mo; L. Ruten-
back, Clinton, la; w. c. Rutenback,
Lost Nation, Ia; W. II. Grain, W.
II. Mccoy Sparta, Mo; Chicago;
John Ashton, Decatur. Ill.,; Joe
Holm, Jackson, Miss; VIM. An
drews, Independence, la; ], S. Nun
sell, Memphis, Tenn; s, N. Thorn
ton, Gripton, Ia; S. S, Marvin, Per-
ry; o. r.; w. ~ Allen, Englewood,
N. J.; c. c. Black, Norris City, III,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

Il. y
So, 900 worth OF Clothing will be
for sale at cut prices at Coffman &
Bailey's.
If you want to make your cook
"smile" just take her sack of
White Rose.
You can get the finest of PLATING
4 work at Partain's gallery. Give'
him call
lust received, 5000 rolls new
wall paper-no old remnants-at
Safer Drug Co.
Stone the tailor, has more fall
and winter samples than ANYBODY
Call and see them.
A few rough riders left, take
them while they last at Csc. each at
St. Louis Emporium.
Six new, clean bed rooms, fur
nished, Tor rent. Apply to,
E. s. lacey.
IA New line of fancy stationery
at LeBlond's. Something very up
to-date. You ought to see it.
A full line of Furniture, Window
Shades, Sash, Doors, Moulding, and
window Glass at T. w, Johnson
All goods are alike to Putnam
Fadeless Dyes, as they color all fibers
at one boiling seld by Watkins
x Co.
Prescription filling is the speciality
at LeBl6nd's drug store. Compe-
tent men only in charge of that de-
Bartment
s.,.--Our new paper stock is complete
as to designs. If you have any
rooms to paper come to LeBlond's
Drug Store.
Say, Jones, where do YOU do
your milling now a days? Why at
the Universal Mills ofcourse. Every
body goes there
IRA fine new Stevens Target Rifle,
with improved sights, Tor sale at the
TIMES office Just the thing for a
shooting gallery
W. r. Parks has added $500 or
$500 to his grocery stock, which
now makes it one of the most com
pIete in the city.
The finest line OF Wall Paper ever
brought to Harrison will be found
= n exhibition at Watkins g. Golf
mans. Also sample books TO select
from IL they can't suit YOU in stock
If you want pure, good flour 60
to the Universal Mills. Why? BE.
cause they grind nothing but good
sound wheat, and Mill on the latest
and best approved methods. See!
We pay $50 per week for men to
advertise our poultry compounds
Enclose stamps. The Commercial
Poultry Compound Co.,
Parsons, Kans.
Just received fresh line Of
owuey's Cele rated Chocolate
andes. We al sole agents for
csc goods.
NFlv York RACKET.
R.4f. q ...
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
MIR. WILLIAM STEPHENS,
Tenor with the International Grand
0peratic Company.

The following record speaks volumes
for this great artist, and it seems SUI
perfiuous to add another word in eu-
logy.
He is an American, born in Boston,
and is the famous American tenor, hav-
ing sung with the greatest artists in
the world, both III Opera and Con-
cert, among which are such shining
lights as Hauk, Albani. Abbott, Juch,
Lehman, Blauvelt, Campanri and
other great celebrities, and under such
famous dictatorship as Walter Dam
rosch, Bevignani, Henrichs and the
late lamented Anton Seidl
His voice is remarkable for flexibili-
ty and purity of tone, and his concep-
tion OF Grand Opera roles is far be
yond the ordinary tenor, being pos.
sessed Of an artistic temperament and
having kept in close touch with the
greatest musicians of this country and
Europe, he is capable of meeting the
most exacting requirements in Grand
Opera.
He will be heard here December
10th in two of his greatest roles, at
the Opera House
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
MEETING CLOSED.
First District Conference Ends
Rather Abruptly.

Delegates Gould not Come In Large
Numbers Owing TO Resiyals Being
Held They will Meet in the Spring
nj Seine Place to be Fixed by the
President Business Meeting TO
night.
The NJ. z. Conference of the First
District which has been in session
here for few days has adjourned
until next Spring subject TO the call
of the President. The meeting did
not continue as long as anticipated
nor did as many delegates come as
had been expected. They were pre-
vented by the number of REVEALS
which were in progress in the var
ious churches.
Notice of this fact had not been
sent here however in time and the
conference started before it was
found that they could not be here.
The arrangements were then called
off by the President. Several dele
gates and visitors came and they
listened TO three fine sermons before
the adjournment was taken.
Rev NJ. d. Helmick preached on
Tuesday morning, Rev. S. c. Jones
preached in the afternoon and Rev.
G. l.. Queen, of Grafton, occupied the
pulpit last night. All OF these ser
mons were good ones. The Sunday
School rally was declared Off on ac-
count Of the absence of many of the
delegates and visitors. The noted
men who had expected to come were
notified that they would not be
needed and will come to the next
meeting.
No business of general Importance
was transacted and what was done
was OF a private nature and will not
be given out
A business meeting will he held
at the church at 1880 this evening
aud Rev l. A. Barnes is very anx.
ions that all of the members be pres
ent The matter of holding feviv-
al Immediately after the close of the
present meeting of the conference
will be taken up and the members will
then decide on whether or not It is to
be started.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
Concludes Its Meeting at fairmont and
Has adjourned-0 Officers Elected.

The state Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation has been in session al
Fairmont. They have concluded
their labors and have adjourned at
ter electing officers for the next
year.
They are as follows:
President Mrs. Beulah b. Riteh-
ie
Vice Presidents-Hon. Harvey w
Harmer, Mrs. OFT and Mrs. Laura
B. Furbee.
Recording Secretary-Miss Clara
Reinheimer.
Corresponding Seeretary-Mrs
Anne c. Boyd.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ M. Holbert
Auditors-Mrs. Mary Butcher
and Mrs. Georgia G. Clayton.
State members of National Elk
eeutive Committee-M Fannie j.
Wheat.
State Press Supt Mrs. Jessie G.
Manley.
The convention then adjourned,
the date and place of the next
convention to be set by the State
Executive Committee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
COUNTY COURT.
Busy Session of the Commits
sioners Being Held

Many Newly Elected Officers Give Boad
for the Faithful Discharge of Their
Duties-New Member of the County
Conrt Sworn in-0ther Busiaess that
Has Been Transacted.
The county court has been in session
since Monday and they will be at work
for several days longer. The present
session is very busy one but there is
not great deal of general interest be-
ing done. A great many orders have
been allowed and this has taken up
much of the time of the court.
Mr.. Printz Of the Walker Brothers
Bridge company has been in town and
has been allowed two estimates on the
Cheat River bridge. This structure
is rapidly nearing completion and it
will be ready TO be turned over to the
county before very long. Ii the
weather does not get too rough it will
be finished by the first OF January.
Several of the recently elected JUS
tices and other county officers have
been in to give bond and to be sworn
H. u1OIS GttCll1 hEIC l.. ~ IODiii=
son, of Battelle, John M. Carlow, of
Cass, Michael Wright, of Clay, Isaac
M. Gallagher, of Grant, Sam G. Baker
and Elihu III. Ridgeway, of Union.
All Of these are justices and they each
gave bond in the sum Of three thou
sand dollars.
Charles A. Goodwin and Beth Jen-
newime were sworn in as prosecuting
attorney and member of the county
court respectively. Neither of these
gave bond. d. f. Morris gave bond
in the sum of five thousand for the
faithful performance Of his duty as
assessor of the second district and Ja-
cobR. Moore newly elected constable
of Clay district also gave bond
G. c. Rose was granted permission
to practice law. He is native of
Pennsylvania and graduate Of the
University law school.
Beth Jennewine will assume his du-
ties on January first aud at that time
the county court will be composed Of
two men from the east side and one
from the west side OF the river. This
is the first time that this has occur
red. Joel Bowlby will retire at the
same time after long service as
a member Of the court.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-05
HOOD M,FG. co. WILL REMOVE.
Picture Making Establishment 10 SO
TO Fairmoni, w. Va.

The Hood Manufacturing Compa ny,
which has been established for sew
eral months in the top floor of the old
Bodley wagon works, will shortly re-
move to Fairmont and enter new
factory building in thai city, says the
Wheeling Register 1t is understood
that most Of the stockholders are resi-
dents of Fairmons.
About twelve hands have been given
employment in the Eighteenth street
plant, and it is understood that the
company will greatly increase its Ca
pacity in Fairmont. The business is
the manufacture Of picture frames.
1t is understood that the company
expected to secure possession Of the
entire building in which it Is located,
on October 1st, and that the removal
was necessitated by their inability TO
secure factory room in this city. If
the Board CT Trade had been in exist
ence when this determination was
reached, the removal might have been
prevented.
Mr.. Hugh Hood, formerly of this
county is one of the members Of the
firm.