davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

Mrs Mollie Allen, of South Fork, KY,
says She has prevented attacks of cholera
morbus BY taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when she felt an
attack Coming on; such attacks are usually
caused by indigestion and these Tablets
are just what is needed to cleanse the
stomach and ward off the approaching
attack. Attacks of bilious collie may be
prevented in the same way. For sale by
L. A: Safer, Watkins & Coffman, and
All Druggists.
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

We copy the following notice
concerning the marriage of a former
Harrison girl from the Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, Evening News:
Fred S. Hardy, of De Tour, and
Edna R. Lyon, of Grand Ledge, were
married at the parlOrs of the Belvi-
dere, last night by Justice Shepley
Mr. Hardy is one of De Tour most
prominent citizens and is justice of
the peace of that town, also Miss
Lyon is daughter of the late Chas.
Lyon, of Harrison, Ark, and Mrs
Horace Hulce, of Grand Ledge May
they enjoy long and happy life"
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

Among the many promising mines
which assured transportation should
place early amongst the producers is
the Big Buffalo, which is less than
four miles from the line of the Mo.
Pacific When last visited this prop
erty had several tons of ore on its
dump, and was waiting for the
railroad" This waiting for the
railroad" argument is being rapidly
knocked out, from one end of the dis
trict to the other.
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

Mrs. O. ". Watkins and family
have gone TO St. Joseph, Mo-, where
they expect to make their future
home This family has lived in this
city for 20 years and has many
warm friends here who regret their
departure.-Eureka FLaShHght
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

Geo A Miller, of Sparta, Hi
nois, came in Tuesday, and will
spend some time looking after min
ing interests in this and adjoining
counties. He and his brother, Chas.
Miller, who was killed by Jno. Blair,
owned lands in several of the dis
trictS.
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

JnO. A. Bunch, President of the
Peoples Bank at Harrison, Ark.
and formerly Receiver OF the U. S.
Land Office at that place, is in town
and reports some splendid mineral
discoveries in his section ofthe State.
He reports the discovery of a chunk
of lead that is estimated to weigh
%, 900 pounds, He also reports
that some of the graders on the
White River r. r. are uncovering ore
along the right of way which is said
to be thing unprecedented. Mr.,
Bunch has acquired title to several
hundred acres of mineral land, some
of which has considerable mineral
shown on them, and others located
adjoining some of the best proper
ties in the various localities. He, is
working to organize a mining COM
pany to which he proposes to deed
all of these lands He is offering
stock at a very low price and on
such basis as to offer splendid in
ducements to persons wishing to
make a safe investment. The fact OF
the properties being in different. To-
calities makes it safer investment
than if they were all in one body. II
one property or district fails there is
a chance for another one to develop
] successfully.-DardaneLe Dispatch.
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

Prof ]. c. Eaton, of Checotah,
l. T, came in last week to visit his
mother who has been quite sick at
at the home of her daughter near
Elm Wood. 1t is understood that
Prof. Eaton is considering an offer
to again connect himself with the
BellefOnte school, where he has so
successfully labored in the past, and
host of Boone county friends hope
she NAV conclude to return.
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

DIR. L. Kirby was hurried to
Marshall by special train last Satur-
day to attend the son of Hon. Jack
Henley who had his skull fractured
by being thrown from a horse AT
last accounts the Young man was
doing well, and it is likely he will re-
cover
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

nothing, left The officers have had
the matter in hand, but so far no
clue TO the burglars has developed.
A large audience on Thursday
evening at the Opera House attested
their appreciation of the entertain
ment of the 'Bunch-EOff COmbina-
tiOn," by encOring every number on
the program. The little ladies, one
and all, acquitted themselves in a
manner demonstrating talent and
good taste. The receipts of the
evening were S47.S5. a large portion
of which Will 90 to the c. p Church.
BY special request the entertainment
will be repeated this evening, when
the general admission Will be reduced
/ to 10 cents.
Z North Arkansas corn Is growing
this year as never before The stalks
run as high as fourteen feet, and in
some fields two and three ears 10
the stalk is the rule An illustration
Is furnished at the TIMES office where
we have, from the John Murphy
farm, north of town, a cluster OF
seven distinct ears of corn grown
within single shuck. The centra,
ear is eight inches long and wed
formed while around it are SIX long
slender ears nearly as long and al
carrying from four to six rows O
perfect grains.
| \ wicked Iowa editor who shall be
nameless remarked that there is al
ways room at the top of the ball COS
tume-for more costume.
The Harrison times., 1903-08-08

The Teagarden Bros, of Yellville,
came into the Arkansas field a few
years ago, but have been enthuSias-
tic workers ever since After having
spent some time and money in the
development of the Silver Hollow
mine, Sc acres, they sold it recently
for SO, 900, a price which though by
no means exOrbitant, will yield them
handsome returns for their time and
money spent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL, condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
1T WAS NOT TATTOO RED"
Seattle Police Doubt the San francisco
Identification.

Seattle-The Seattle police do not
believe that Tom Floyd, alias thinner
man, alias Simmons, under arrest for
various crimes in San Francisco, is
the Tattoo Red" so we'll known to
officials in this section of the coun-
try. They point out that Tattoo Red"
was doing time in Walla Walla when
the record of the San Francisco
captive says he was in the Folsom
pen Floyd was released from Walla
Walla, in September 1901, after doing
time for a job in Spokane county
Last spring the postoffice in Monroe
Wash, was robbed and a short time
afterward Tattoo Red disposed of
$50 worth of stamps in Seattle. He
went from here to Tacoma and re-
deemed a revolver that he had
pawned there, and that night he held
up a saloon at LakevieW and killed
Louis Guimetti. Detective Hubbard
was quite sure that Floyd was mixed
up in the killing when he heard of it.
and he wrote Sheriff Hartman of
Pierce county, to get picture of Floyd
from Walla Walla. The men who
were in the saloon when it was held
up promptly identified the picture of
Floyd as that Of the man wanted.
Detective Hubbard says he is posi-
tive that Floyd is now serving time
in the New Westminster pen, having
been sent up under the name of Til
ton. He wrote Sheriff Hartman
again, telling him this. and it is his
impression that the then sheriff went
to New Westminster and verified the
statement
The man called Tattoo Red" would
have hard time cOncealing his iden-
THY from anyone who ever saw him.
His hands are tattooed down to the
knuckles. His arms and legs and the
upper part Of his body are covered
with fantastic designs worked in color
ed inks, and his hair is fiery red.
The man who held up the Lakeview
saloon and murdered Guimetti wore
gloves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
DEATH OF w. j. MACON.
Well Known Strawberry Grower al
Portland Has Passed Away.

Portland.-W j. Magoon, after
whom the Magoon strawberry is call
ed, died suddenly Monday evening at
his home on Gravel Hill. He had been
in poor health for some months, but
the end was not anticipated by his
relatives. The immediate cause of
death was heart failure
Mr.. Magoon was born in Ohio IS
years ago, and served in the
Eighteenth Infantry in the civil war
until discharged for disability, caused
by an injury to the thigh. He came
to Portland in 1855, and settled in
what afterward became a well-known
fruit farm He was an enthusiastic
trultgrOwer, and was greatly interest
ed IN the cultivation of strawberries,
several new varieties of which he in
troduced. The Magoon strawb berry
is widely known as a good producer
and satisfactory berry for shipment
He had lately been developing what
he called a BLACK Diamond" variety
which promised to be a fine fruit. He
was also the introducer of the Logan
berry in Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
WILL TEST THE LAW.
Supreme Court Asked to Pass Upon
the Act Of 1898.

Olympia.-The legality of the law of
1898 of this state, providing that the
judgments obtained in the superior
court of any county shall become a
lien upon any property Of the debtor
in that county is to be tested in a
case just brought in the superior court
here.
1t is that of Cora NJ. Aver. as execu-
triX of the estate of Charles H. Aver
vs. Georgia l.. Foster and involves
ownership 10 valuable timber land ly
ing on the Des Chutes river. The de-
PENDANT claims the title to the land
through being the direct heir through
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Foster. The plaintiff claims under an
execution sale in 1897 Of only a half
interest in the property. The judg-
ment against the property was issued
after the death of defendants mother
but no transcript was ever filed so as
to make the judgment lien on any Oh
the real estate of her father. The
plaintiffs claim is based on the act
of 1898 referred to above. Defendant
contends that the law Of 1893 is not
retroactive, and applies only to
judgments subsequently obtained, and
hence the conveyance from her father
to her in 1894 was free from lien.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

Union avenue and Forty-siXth street,
when young Hogan and two other boys
met him. After few words among
the youngsters, a quarrel started and
Eddy Smith and Eddy Hogan We're
soon fighting. Neighbors saw the
Smith boy fall to the pavement,
screaming, while all the rest run
away.
Suffering with a pen-knife stab,
which had penetrated the wall of the
stomach, the child was hurried to the
hospital. where physicians say he can
not live.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
b Observation-Disclosures & 4 4 (
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS WASHINGTON OREGON IDAHO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 a.a. 49,. -; 5
AFRICANS FLOCK IN.
Canada Is Worried Over Influx From
United States.

Vancouver, B. C.-American settlers
continue to rush into Canada daily by
the trainload To visit parts of the
northwest today would be like stray
ing into a United States settlement.
1t is being noted as a characteristic OF
the "American invasion" as it is call
ed in England, that there is an evi-
dent desire on the part Of the lmml-
grants to retain as many OF their ma
tional characteristics as possible.
For example, in the 'American col
Ony" in the Long Lake Valley north OF
Regina, one finds that the four cross
streets in the little towns of Davidson
and Hartley, started by an American
syndicate are named Washington,
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. Another
feature Of these "American inva-
ders" is that they prefer to buy the
articles they need from houses in ST.
Paul and Chicago, rather than from
dealers in Winnipeg and Toronto. even
if they have to pay the added customs
duty. That is just like some English
men of Vancouver and Victoria, who
prefer to get their clothes from Lon
don rather than to buy them locally.
vantage over the American, that goods
from England are subject to the one
third off, which the preferential tariff
provides.
Of course, the politicians say that
this American feeling will wear OFF,
Just like, the clothes do. They are
sure that as the newcomers get more
accustomed to Canadian ways and
Canadian goods, they will buy in Can
ada. Other observers declare that
when naturaIized and given the right
to vote, the immigrants will add to
the already strong western sentiment
in favor Of free trade with the United
States.
Former Mayor T. P Hardy, of Grand
Forks, B. c., who has just returned
home, after a three weeks trip through
the BattlefOrd country, was much i'm
pressed with the tide of American i'm
migration. On the train on which he
went north from Calgary, there were
six passenger coaches, crowded to
the doors, and this mas been the case
with every train northward Of late.
All the rivers were Overlooking when
he passed through, owing to the ex-
ceptionally wet summer, but the
farmers did not complain, as the
floods presage an exceptionally good
crop.
Just now the chief difficulty which
affects the settlers is lack of lumber
The British Columbia mills are fill
ing orders as fast as possible. but
no sooner is lumber sent away to
the northwest than it is shipped to
the small towns that are fast spring
ing up in every direction, and the in
dividual settler finds it hard to get
what he wants. After the harvest has
been gathered in in the Dakotas, Min
nesota and other western states, it is
expected that the rush TO the lands
of northern Canada will still further
increase.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

"Wonderful man that Bracket"
GLOW 500" HE can remember the
names of at least a dozen Of the
works of fiction that were popular
five or six years ago"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
DOGS AGAIN ON SMITHS TRAIL.
Follow a Hot Scent Yesterday For
Five Miles in Northwest Direction.

Tacoma.-Murderer Smith, who has
been hiding in the vicinity of the Oak
land school for the past week. was
evidently driven out of the district
Saturday night by the presence OF
the bloodhounds. The fugitive I'm.
doubtedly lay in the brush Saturday
afternoon and listened to the baying
of the hounds as they cOursed through
the brush in search of the trail from
which he had thrown them by cross
ing a swamp.
The last appearance that Smith is
believed to have made in the district
was at the house of Harry Ball. a
large mansion on the terraced hill
side across the gulch from the Oak
land school. Someone appeared a,
this house Saturday night and robbed
a refrigerator on the back porch of a
quantity of eatables. On discovering
the loss early in the morning, the oc-
cupants of the house telephoned the
South Tacoma police station and the
posse, composed of Sheriff Urquhart
Sheriff Denholm, Officer Joles and
Deputies McCulloch, Stenso, Sherman
Manly and Parsons were soon on the
trail in the wake of the hounds. Smith
if the man who pilfered the refrigera-
tor is the murderer, evidently did not
follow his usual custom of keeping in
the trackless woods.
Traced Hot Scent.
The hounds traced him for five miles
along dim cattle trails without once
losing the scent, but in the pasture
near the old pOwerhOuse, in a north
westerly direction from the starting
point, they became confused and were
not able to take up the trail again.
pasture and many people had tramped
over it during the day, and this, it is
believed, added to the confusion of the
dogs.
The search was abandoned temper
arily at o'clock, but the officers
feel certain that they now know the
general course that the fugitive has
taken, and they expect to hear of him
next along the beach between Point
Defiance and Steilacoom.
May Take to the Water.
The most generally accepted theory
is that he will attempt to cross the
narrows in a boat in the vicinity of
Higgins beach. AS the mans actions
are, however, very unreliable, some
think that he may double on his tracks
and return TO the Oakland school
again. A few who are familiar with
the country believe that he may have
made a wide detour and started in
the direction Of American lake or
Puyallup.
The officers now intend to play a
waiting game and to renew the search
AT the place where Smith is next re-
ported seen. Sheriff Urquhart and
two or three deputies remained in the
woods until late last night, while the
others came to town with the dogs to
hold themselves in readiness to act
on any report that might come in.
Smiths tendency to inger in the
outskirts of Tacoma is accounted for
in two ways. One theory is that he
desires to remain quietly in conceal
ment until he has grown a beard that
Will be sufficient disguise for him. and
the other theory is that he has friends
here with whom he is trying TO ar
range a meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

Clip out the Business College cou-
pons In the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
PLEADS FOX MURDERER.
o victim of Boyish Quarrel Tells
To'oeman to Let Assailant Go.

aSo July 15.-Lying on a cot
--- -AgIewood hospital, dying from
=, a--'.e wound in his abdomen, little
r..- -e smith. years old. begged a
Pan IAN not to imprison Eddie Ho-
s-. a-ed y, whom he had just as
v..... To be the boy who inflicted the
-n I- which will cause his death
NJ. Ion lock him up. Let him 60"
-'.@-ed the injured boy.
.s ~ smith. father of the dying child
49,. oSslue the cot and tears streamed
r,.a5 ms face as he heard his son
H.. Win the officer to release young
er.s sS1 He was speechless with
o,I, --uIe Smith, with number of
9'DeF little fellows, was playing at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

Teacher.-Where was the Declare
ton of independence signed? Tommy
AT the bottom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
SOME REASONS
Why MarshaIltown People Should Fol.
low This Valuable Advice.
Because the proof Is in Marshall

tON II.
You can easily investigate 1t.
Not necessary to experiment.
With some untried remedy.
Profit by the experience OF a citizen
ID. j. Evans, real estate and loans
No. West Main street, says: ~
gladly give the weight my opinion
may possess as testimony to the great
value OF Doan's Kidney Pills. When
there are SO many preparations on the
market. all claiming almost miraculous
power in curing kidney troubles, suf-
ferer is almost at loss to know iust
what to purchase. He can not make a
mistake il he buys Doan's Kidney Pills.
and base my opinion on the following
facts: For some time l had rheuma-
tism. Knowing that imperfect action
OF the kidneys was responsible for the
trouble. procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Mcbride & Will Company's store.
expected to obtain the ordinary re-
suits which all patent medicines give.
but / was surprised to find that Doan's
Kidney Pills eliminated the cause OF
rheumatism. namely. uric acid. I was
soon freed from the rheumatic pains
and can conscientiously say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best
remedy ever used
For sale by all dealers. Price. 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Company. Buff
falo. N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
NoIIRaW 1vN0s@l

Mr.. J. c. Dunn was in Des MONIES
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Holt was in Melbourne
Tuesday on business,
Mr.. E. H. Trease, of Liscomb, was IN
the city on business Tuesday.
DR.. H. H. Center. Of State Center, was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Messrs. A. NJ Clark and H. L Laird
We're in Grinnell Tuesday night on
business.
Mr.. George Brewer left Tuesday ev-
ening for Omaha, where he will re-
main for few days on business.
Miss Marie Jepp. of Conrad. is a
guest of Miss Lola Wilson, at the
Pleasant View farm, north OF the city.
Miss Rose Hartman. of Schaller. ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening and
will remain for visit of few days
with her cousin. Mr.. NJ. II. Edinger
Miss Naomi Euziere of Hyde Park.
ILL.,. arrived in the city Tuesday even
ing and will spend the winter with her
brothers, Messrs. A. L. and RAMA Eu-
ziere.
Mr.. Walter Morden. of Maxwell, who
mas Deen III the city Tor q rev days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Morden, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs C. FL Tidd. of Geneva, arrived
in the city Tuesday and will remain
for visit of a few days with her
mother. Mrs. R. Parks, of zoo South
Ninth street.
Mrs. Herm Colt. of Albert Lea.
passed thru the city Tuesday evening,
being on her way to oskaloosa, where
she will visit friends for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
international Livestock Exposition,
Chicago. 1903.

NhlcaSo, tSco.
The entire west is Interested in the
occasion of the Livestock Exposition
from the fact that such an enterprise
is in the nature of 4 hitting recognition
of the Importance Of the work done by
the breeder and feeder of livestock and
gives Well deserved encouragement to
their efforts.
The International Exposition has
become d permanent feature in the pro-
sress of livestock exhibits and is in the
language of Professor Iiggett, dean of
the Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station, The great tribunal
where the leading herds and tlocks
are brought for final judgment. 1t Is
the annual roundup for breed Inn
provement, where the interested breed
err can mark the progress and the
changes made in the public standard
of such breeds. 1t is of more than pass
ing interest," aud more importance than
other shows for the reason that 1t is
the only place where all prominent
breeders meet in the show ring.
The attendance from the west has in
the past been excellent, but the man
agement anticipate for 1903 an out
pour of stock men and others inter
ested in the Improvement of western
herds such as has never been equalled
in the history of the exposition.
The Northwestern line announces
that special low rates will be In effect
November 10Th and Goth and Decem-
Der LIST. for this occasion, from all
points west, with ample train service
for the accommodation and convenience
of all who attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
The Best Remedy for Group.

[From the Atchison, kas.. Daily Globe I
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
Of the night by whoop from one OF
the children. The GROUP remedies are
almost as sure to be lost. in case OF
Group. as a revolver is sure to be lost
in case of burglars. There used to be
an old-fashioned remedy for Group
known as hive syrup and tolu, but some
modern mothers say that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better and does
not cost so much. 1t causes the pa
tient to throw up the phlegm" quicker.
and gives relief in shorter time. Give
this remedy as soon as the croupy
cough appears and II Will prevent the
attack. It never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all drug
yists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-11
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it is unable to do
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or overloaded. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure supplies the natural juices
of digestion and does the work of the
stomach, relaxing the nervous tension.
while the inflamed muscles OF that or
gan are allowed to rest and heal. Kodo,
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
organs to transform all food into rich,
red blood. Sold by all druggists.
Cured of Piles After Forty Years.
Mr.. C. Haney, of Geneva. Ohio. had
he piles for forty years. Doctors and