davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1904-08-20
Personal.

| SSO OSlCI Is IcOOncQ Dt
quite i'll again
Sheriff Eoff was tp in Joplin St
week on business.
John Ross is having his house Re
painted this week. r.
Col G. J. Crump is attendil
Berryvllle court this week
Miss Lillian Sigmon retuD-s d
Monday, from Stigler. l. T.
C. F. Harris left for Alton, LII
last Saturday, on business
Jas. Finn leaves for St. Louis to
day, to take in the Worlds Fair.
DIR. ]. S. Simms returned from his
trip to Bolivar, Mo-, last Sunday. :
j. B. Frew was operated on last
Monday. for an abscess of the jaw
Judge Keener, of Keener, was in
town Wednesday to hear Gov. DAYS
speak.
-Lowery Mcpherson, of the J3
per Republican, was in Harrison IN
Saturday. e
j. Sam Tyson is improving h5
property with the addition of a nea
iron fence. p
Richard Goldsbv who has
having an ATTACK of malaria, is
to be out
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. King have
gone to the Indian Territory to stay
several months.
j. H. Gray, of Keener, has gone.
to Creek, l. T., to go into the mcn
camille business. .1l
Miss Leslie Scott, Of Oklahoma
City was visiting the family of Wes,
Baker last week. -
Mrs. O. w. Ryun, who was visit
iting her children, left Tuesday tor
Morehead, Miss.
Mrs. NJ. N kuter, of Aurora, III, J
sister of l.. II. Schweitzer, is visiting
her brother here.
Capt. w. F. Pace, who was at
tending court at Berryville, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. f. Wheeler left Tuesday
for Marion, Kan, where she will re-
main for some time.
Miss Fred Eckas. of Springfield,
Mo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
w. Lapham this week.
Miss Berlie Ross returned Sat
urday, from a weeks visit to her
brother at Carrollton.
John Murphy left last Monday
for a two weeks visit to friends and
relatives in oklahoma.
Mrs. Chas Coffman, OfRio Vista,
Texas, who was visiting relatives
here, has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs Kell, of Illinois, are
in Harrison visiting friends. They
are inclined to locate here.
Charley Frew, Ed and T. John /
son went down on Buffalo last Sat
urday for couple of days fshina.s
DIR. ]. ]. Johnson hasjut rec y a.
one of the finest X-ray mahlnes
the country, for use in his Practicez'l
Fit. .XQntap. .aff aqf lse,.ff I.t5e sssnfd;75
to have his foot treated by DR.
Kirby.
W. T. Monroe and Harry Richie
who have been engaged on contract
work in Musko ogee, l. T., have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Clark are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. H.
NJ. Baker, of Stone City, Kan, who
is here on visit.
Gillian Keef, who was in jai
here for grand larceny, committed II
Madison county, dug out last Sun
day night and escaped.
Wiley Conley and Will Johnson re
turned home last Saturday, from thel
trip to the Rosebud government lanC
lottery IN South Dakota.
Judge Keener is elated over tn,
| fact that steel on the White Rive
Branch is laid to within eighties
! miles of his place, from the east.
The Harrison times., 1904-08-20

"A paper balloon ascension was
one of Wednesdays features
II, T. Frye, representing the
Savers Co., mercantile collectors OF
St. Louis, was in Harrison the first
of the week.
The contractors have again
struck bad dirt on the Omaha tun-
mel work, which is said to be the
worst yet encountered.
s Miss Erma Clark entertained a
number of her young friends at the
residence of her father, W. H. Clark,
last Wednesday evening
j. H. Doyle was plotting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Jones. of Missouri, over
Boone county, and showing them its
many natural advantages last week.
The little baby adopted recently
by Mrs. Burleson, of the keystone
F tel, died Sunday night last, of in
Hfamat1on of the stomach.
M. \. Nelson has accepted a po-
sition with large lumber company,
sat DpbacI, La, where he expects to
Fl1is family in a few days.
>-1ias. Dowell, of Gather, has NOV
ed his family into Harrison, in order
to give his daughter Loura, the bene-
1T of medical attendance for appen-
dicitis.
Merchant S. E. Hollabaugh, of
a5ershall, accompanied by his faith
er, was in Harrison, Wednesday,
and made the TIMES office a pleas
ant call
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Walters and
daughter, Miss Virgie, are in St.
Louis, viewing the wonders of the
Dig fair, and Will be absent about
two weeks
II. B. Maxwell, of Little Rock,
salesman for the Smith
Premler Typewriter, was talking
Iypewriters to the Harrison people
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Brooks have
the sympathy of the community in
the loss of their little son Paul, aged
one year, who died last Tuesday
afternoon, of fux.
T. Wood, of Keener, sent in
wednesday, by Judge Keencr, a bunch
'ot mlllet, raised on 4-19-19 which
measured 6S inches If was 2 fine
specimen of Boone county products.
M NJ. Hoagland, who recently
came from Dakota and purchased
nome near Francis, gave the TIMES
pleasant call Saturday. Heexpress-
S himself well pleased with his new
home.
The Harrison times., 1904-08-20

Fruit jars at THE Fair
Jelly glasses at 1.-The Fair
John Maxey's grapes at Crump.
ler's.
Hot prices at THE Fair this hot
weather.
= gal fruit jars 75c per Doz. a,
The Fair
"A nice line of Up-to-date Jewe1rz
at Saffer's-
Fruit JAMS at Wholesale and retail
at The Fair. ~
Lots of School Books at Watkins
& Coffman's-
-Tu nip seed in bulk at Watk,us
81 CCdman.
-Rebekah Lodge pins for sale at
Livingston's.
Wear Key Brand Shoes. For sale
at the Globe.
A fine line of tablets and box pa
per at Saffer's-
Full line of Jumpers and Overalls
at the Globe
Go to the Globe for the latest
thlngs IN Dress Goods
Champagne and Nabisco WATERS
i'll bulk at Fred Lopp's.
Prices cut on all wall paper for the
next 80 days at Saffer's.
Champagne and Nabisco Waters
in bulk at Fred LOpp's.
C. L. GIines has gone to St. Louis
for few days on business.
Special prices on lace, embroidery
and ribbons at The Fair"
Special prices on Lace. Embroid-
cry and Ribbon at The Fair.
Lots of jelly glasses at the Boone
County Hardware Co, as cheap as the
cheapest.
The most complete line of perfum-
cry, soaps and toilet articles in town
at SaffeT's.
If you lend a man grass seed, the
next thing he will strike you for is a
lawn mower
Advocates of early rising should
rmember that it's the early worm that
gets caught.
Mason fruit jars, as cheap as the
cheapest, at the Boone County Hard
ware Co.
Rogers 81 Gallet's toilet prepara-
tiOns at the Prescription Drug Store,
west side square.
-EgOtisn makes a man believe the
world thinks as much of him as he
thinks of himself.
Call and see our new stock of Ma
sonic, l. o. o. F., X. p, and RebcCk-
an Pins at Glines'.
Take your wheat to the Harrfson
Roller Mill Get prificey will pay 5ou the
The Harrison times., 1904-08-20

Which we will sell at wholesale ana
retail. Merchants will do well to buy
now while our stock is complete
DeVilbiss & Woodruff.
The Harrison times., 1904-08-20


A NJ, Case has opl
graph gallery in the {
Just north of the Fair stof
-ProphyIactic tooth brushes at IL.
Prescription Drug Store, west side q
the public square
A few hundred dollars ia loan on |
we'll imp rOYed real estate.
JAS. \. Finn.
Nth as to Quantity and Quality go to
s~,heHarrisOn Roller Mill Co.
Get Ed Rosson to make your alb
stract of your land Have your title
complete, so if you sell You will be
ready
Wilson & Bruton have the finest
corn fed beef ever brought to the city;
also the finest breakfast bacon and
hams ever sold here
-WANTED.-S Sound cordwood and
rails; will pay $50 per cord, corded at
the brick yard just south of town.
]. H. KUDER.
We have just received big lot of
hay bale ties. We can supply you
now and all seasons. Get our prices.
BOONE Co. HARDwARE Co.
Take your Prescription work to
there they will be correctly filled
Charges reasonable
Window shades, lace curtains, sash.
doors and window giass-do not buy un-
til you get our prices /. W. Johnson.
Our ever increasing sale of repairs
for the Oliver and South Bend, goes to
show that our goods are the very best
made BOONE Co. HARDWARE Co.
If Won want Stylish, Tailormade
Dress or Skirts of any kind, Silk Shirt
/. Waist Suits for the Worlds Fair Mrs
>tWm. Parr would be pleased to snow
you her Chas- A Stevens samples
Mr.. Thomas Lyons is i'll our
midst with very complete wall map
of the United States and possessions
Every home and office should be pos
SCISSOR of one.
Tine ha--iSon Branch of ~ Ra1
Oleopath Institute opened this week II
the building three doors west of the
Postotice. Phone 30. Everybody
invited to call.
1t makes no difference how mucl
chaH is blown in your eyes, everyDoo
kuexs the Jersey Mill LILY" is tn
best snd most economical flour on In
market
-Messrs. w. s. Walters and j. L
Eagle, with their families, returne
from an eight days FAIR tins weei
OF course they had most lnteres
ing and enjoyable time
- Parties wanting to know som
thing about the lands of this cohiti
will tlud 1t to their interest to see
write John p Jones' Alpena fas
Ark. he will find You place tn
will suit you every way
Parties intending to prospect the
land will find il TO their interest to ca
ou or write J. W. Foster, St Joe, Ar
He will locate you on the right plac
Also has for sale the best of miner
and fruit land, at reasonable hgur
and on easy terms, in the ST. Joe al
Tomahawk district o'+-
lust received car of stonewa
composed OF
ELurr- to n gallons,
The Harrison times., 1904-08-20
E. G. ROSS & co.

Have the best line of coffees in the
city, running from ten to forty cents
per pound Full line of teas viz: I'M
perial, Hyson, Japan, OolOng, Ceylon
and English Breakfast.
The best line of cured meats in the
market, including the celebrated
"Gold Band" hams and bacon.
A complete line of Maccaroni,
Spaghetti, Vermicelli and Noodles.
a general assortment of fancy
groceries,
A fine assortment of good candies
and full stock of cracker goods and
fancy cakes.
All kinds of country produce and
fruits.
Complete line of farenaceous goods.
Mason's best fruit Jars.
If you want good breakfast, try
the Gold Band Bacon and a cup of that
fine Mocha and Java coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05

[ is much less in Java than here. 1t IL
only between four and five per cent on
the cane ground, and the sugar Is
turned out in one process. When the
mills are working well the loss is only
about four per cent which goes into
bagasse. The mills here are much bet
ter and larger and more up-to-date
than those in Java, and I expect that
the results viii be even better on that
account. We use only the nine roller
mill in Java, but with a cane shred
der. Where sugar is extracted now
of "a to 95 per cent, with the new
process. we should get s8 1-2. Then
there is the Prinsa Cyeerlizs- Hamakers.
process which has just been patented.
and which will permit even less loss in
extraction of sugar Only little waste
is left in the molasses and bagasse-
This process can be introduced here.
believe with hardly no expense. At
Waialua and Oahu, think there will
be practically no changes required in
the mills. The same machinery can
be used.
..I have one new system by which re-
fined sugar can be made from cane in
one process. This is stiTi a secret and
has not been patented. but win try
it here. If possible This process has
not been introduced in Javs yet. but
believe it win be success. It win
be a great thing when perfected and
also it win make money for those that
use it. But new machinery will be re-
quired; the same mills cannot be used
'I have figured that twelve hundred
ton mill of my new invention running
for a season of six months win mean
a profit of $500. 900. The expense of
operation for tho period should not ex-
ceed $4,000. It is this amount of prof
it figured only on the difference Ia the
price of raw and refined sugar I arm
estimating it at one cent, not two cents
a pound which is the market difference
But my process is a secret now and +
cannot tell more of it.
sugar can be produced cheaper IN
Java than in Hawaii continued Mr..
Labor is SO much cheap
er. We pay ten cents per day. for our
and here you must pay sew
enty-fve cents and a dollar. It makes
a great difference"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
WILL SHOW PLANTERS
HOW To REFINE SUGAR
Java Expert Invited Here by the Planters AS
sociation to Demonstrate Wonderful New
Methods of Extracting and Refining Sugar.

Upon the invitation of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association, X r.
Hamakers. Java sugar planter, chem
.st and inventor with several new SUI
gar processes is here to show the plant
ers of the islands how to make refined
sugar from cane in one process. Ha-
makers has several other processes,
which will be demonstrated for the
benefit of the Hawaiian planters, and
which he claims will make a. consider
able reduction in the losses now in
Cured in the extraction of sugar from
cane. On some Of the plantations there
is a loss of from twelve to fourteen per
cent which goes into mofasses and ba-
gasse, and by the process now in use
in Java, which Hamakers has been
asked to experiment with here. the
loss in extraction is said to be only
between four and FIVE per cent.
Mr.. Hamakers arrived on the sono-.
ma last week and is guest at the
Alexander Young Hotel. He win in
augurate his first experiments either
today or tomorrow at waialua or Oahu
plantation, both estates having crystal
Iizers which are necessary to the sue
cess of the Java process. Hamakers
besides being a chemist and scientist of
considerable note. is also interested in
three large Java plantations. He spends
half his time in Java and the other half
in The Hague. Holland.
"I have come here at the request OF
the Planters Association to demon
strate some processes now used in
Java, said Mr.. Hamakers at the Alex
ander Young Hotel yesterday. "It is
the process which was introduced there
by DR. Winter of Germany and myself
in 1896. The loss in sugar extraction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
MAUI TO
THE FRONT
Deputation Sees Gov.
Carter About Loan
Expenditures.

1t has not taken the Maui Improve
ment Association long to make its voice
heard in the Capitol of the Territory.
Organized only last week, it had a
deputation in Honolulu on sunday
morning, which. consisting of G. b.
Robertson, w. j. coeIho ard D. II.
Case, met Governor Carter by appoint
ment yesterday afternoon. Their mis-
sion was to ascertain If the expendi-
ture of loan appropriations on Maui
could not be hastened. a fine school
house is being erected out of the loan
fund at Wailuku, but there are several
other public works for which money has
been voted which the people of Maui
consider OF great Importance
They want the road from KVaiIuku
into lao Valley constructed, so that
tourists may explore the marvellous
scenic beauties Of that locality in COM
fort and safety. A Jail and courthouse
building is badly needed and has been
for long time. There are also FIRE
station and hydrants for WafIuku. a
wharf at MeGregor's landing and re-
construction of the road from Vyailuku
to Maalaea Bay, for which appropria-
tions Were secured in the loan bin.
c. s. Holloway. superintendent of
Public Works, was present at the in
terview, also Treasurer A. n. Kepoi-
kai eager TO help his home isle. The
Governor did not give q decided answer
as TO when the works mentioned would
be started, but the deputation withdrew
with fair hopes that half of Mauiss al
lotment from the loan fund might be
released for active operations before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
TRIED TO BURN
POSTMASTER'S HOME

What appears to have been an in
cendiary attempt to set fire to the resi-
dence of Postmaster ]. Mort oat in PHI
koi street yesterday afternoon caused
considerable talk about town.
Beneath the house an oil bottle and
some saturated things were found, the
latter half burned The matter was
promptly reported to the police and a
watch was set last night,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
FRENCH SAILOR
FALLS TO DEATH

A sailor on the French bark Asnieres
was killed last night about 1880 by
falling through the main hatch to the
intermediate hold. The body was taken
to the morgue and an inquest viii prob
ably be held today.
The man is reported to have come
aboard quite drunk about the hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
BIG FIRE IN TAMPA.

WEST TAMPA, Fla, April A terrible fire is sweeping
through the district large cigar factories OF this city
already been destroyed and the IRE
has beenc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
THE COAL TRUST CASES.

WASHINGTON D. c. April 4.-The Supreme Court handed
down today The Court holds In
favor of Commission that the coal rail-
road contracts are admissible evidence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
NO GREAT BATTLE LOOKED
FOR ON LAND IN A MONTH
ort Arthur Bombarded on Sunday---Russia's
Fabian Policy---Japan's Military Strength.
Thawing in Korea and Manchuria---Japa-
nese Military Funeral.
,AssooIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMso

,AssooIATED PRESS oAsLEaRA Ms3
ST. PETERSBURG April SIT Govern
bought by Germany
built in France, paying sao.oooooo for them
THE FABIAN POLICY
PETERSBURG, April 5The Russians
Japanese waiting adopted
PORT ARTHUR BoMBARDED SUNDAY
LONDON. April 5-There bombardment of
Arthur Sunday
HoNoRs TO A DEAD OFFICER.
TOXIC April s-The of
here's have received with public honors.
JAPANs MILITARY STRENGTH
KOBE, April 5The Japanese military strength consists of
moving garrison and
THAw IN THE WAR DISTRICT
SEOUL April 5-There general thaw in Korea and Man
and roads impossible.
COMMERCE REvIvING.
cHEFoo April 5-steamship Northern
China hasb
WAITING ON WEATHER.
CHEFOO, April 5-Japans second of $4,000 men
pleted its landing The artillery moving
slowly and great expected for month
AFTERNOON REPORT.
SHANGHAI China April 4Japanese scouts today entered
Win with opposition The Russians have
apparently retreated beyond the Yau river.
TIENTsIN China, April 4Viceroy Alexeff that the
damage done by Japanese slight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05

mentioned, and instead of going to the
forecastle to his bunk, he is reported
to have curled up on the hatch planls
close to the opening. In some way he
rolled over and plunged into the depths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05

The racing horse Cyclone was brought
to Honolulu from Maui on Sunday to
go into training at Kapiolani Park
The steamship Gaelic which left
Yokohama last week for Honolulu, has
900 tons of freight for this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-05
BRITISH EXPEDITION DEFEATED

LONDON April 5The British punitive expedition in Nigeria
against the okpatos has The British loss is heavy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
Local Briefs.

j. G.. Pope and O. Stubs of Mora,
Mimi. were in the city yesterday look
ing over the northwest with q view to
investment.
Pearl soap is white as snow and as
large as any yellow laundry SOAP 1t
costs the same-5 cents per cake.
w. S. Ofner, fruit grower of Walla
Walla, is in Spokane on business
trip.
That sore spot Is always reached by
an Onion and Belladonna Plaster
Get one this week as a trial for 16c
at Red Cross pharmacy, 0601 Mon
roe street.
Hugh McCool of Walla Walla, large
real estate dealer and farmer. is in the
city having his eyes treated.
You trade at a good reliable drug
store when you trade at Watson Drug
company's, 401 Riverside avenue,
Granite block.
Captain Harry Baughman of Lewiston
is at the Victoria hotel. Captain
Baughman has charge of the O. r. & n,
steamboat line on the Snake river.
See Duffy for cheap, modern resi-
dence. 10 and IA Holland block.
Otto Bruno, a Spokane mining man,
has returned from Chicago, where he
has been on a business trip. Mr.. Bruno
is at the Pacific hotel.
The SureSt and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foleys
Kidney Cure. Sold by Chas. McNab,
402 Riverside avenue.
Sheriff William NanVacter and his
deputy. Earl Montgomery, of Golden
dale, are at the Victoria hotel.
Foley's Kidney Cure If taken in
time affords security from all kidney
and bladder diseases. Sold by Chas,
McNab, 402 Riverside avenue
Sheriff Manley and wife of Wallace,
Idaho, are at the Victoria.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking
Sold by Chas. McNab, 4O2 Riverside
avenue.
Mrs f. B. Brandon of Helena,
Mont, we'll known in Spokane society
circles, is stopping at the Hotel Spo-
kane.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Chas. Nc
Nab, 402 Riverside avenue.
John Service has instituted suit in
the superior court against L. p Rounds
to collect 1855 for machinery furnished
the defendant.
The family stocking" is liable to
leak. Put your surplus dollars in some
savings bank-ours if you like. If al
lowed to remain they will earn you
other dollars. Spokane & Eastern Trust
company, Spokane, Wash.
After having been out nearly "a hours
the jury in. the case of Waldemar P,
Westby against the Washington Brick,
Lime and Manufacturing company was
discharged yesterday. Westby brought
suit to recover $4,000 for the loss Of
an arm while in the employ Of the
company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
CONVENTION
Confined from First Page.)

Prosecuting attorney.
County clerk.
County surveyor.
Superintendent of common schools.
County commissioner. First district.
County commissioner, Second dis
trict.
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Assessor
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Justices of Peace.
Constable.
Stern Objects to Slate.
The report of the committee on
credentials was accepted without read
ing. The committee on permanent
organization reported. To the section
providing for a committee of FIVE to be
appointed by the chair to select the
delegates to the state convention, Sam
Stems offered an amendment. naming
five men from the floor. The amend
ment provoked an acrimonious discus
sion with all kinds of oratorical fire
works. Stems said the convention, not
the chair, should select the nominating
committee and that no slate should be
sprung. Horace Kimball said the
chairman committee of five would be
as good as Sam Stern's committee, and
that the latter were all nti-McBride
men.
Stems stated no railroad had strings
on him, and Attorney Post replied that
he was the hired attorney of the O.
r. & \. railroad and that his commit
tee were all anti Mcbride men.
Judge Gordon broke in at this iunct-
ure. He stated that he was railroad
man and attorney, but that he repre-
sented 1890 voters. one-eighth of the
vote of the county. and interests which
paid twice as much taxes as any other
concern in the county.
w. II. Plummer, in answering
Attorney Post. accused him of walking
out of republican convention because
of slate politics and now favoring Z
slate. Post said that the assertion
was untrue; that it was an A. p. A.
convention
Threatens to Bolt.
The climax of the heated discussion
was reached when Chairman Lund in
terrupted Judge Gordon, who was pro
claiming that he came into the con-
vention with clean hands and had
used no unfair means in the primaries
with the statement that money and
democratic votes had been used in an
attempt to defeat him, Lund in his
precinct.
Gordon, in great heat, said he would
stay in no convention where the chair
should so far forget itself as to inter
rupt a speaker on the floor and inter
ject an accusation of that kind.
The Stern motion was then voted
down, only few voices voting for it,
After the chair appointed the com
mittees the session adjourned until
2 o'clock.