davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03

The Worlds Fair Excursion Co.
In connection with the Frisco System
will on August Goth, run Special
Excursions from points in Arkansas,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
North Texas to st. Louis, and re-
turn.
The service furnished by the Excur-
sion Company will include trans
portation to and from st. Louis,
daily admission to the Fair, lodging
and three meals daily, at the Inside
Inn, admission to the leading Pike
features, rides on the Ferris Wheel,
and in the fact all necessary expendi-
lures. Five days will be spent in St.
Louis, and the entire cost of the trip,
has been placed at a nominal amount
in order to enable anyone to go and
to know in advance the cost of the
entire trip.
J For information address World 5
Fair Excursion Co., Fort Smith, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03
MINING NOTES.

All three of the Dodd City mill.
Fare running this week.
The Denison mill continues to turn
out fine concentrates from the Anna
ore.
At least two new mills are to be
built in this district this fall and win
ter.-Dodd City Enterprise.
The Amy mine and mill has pass
ed into new hands, and it is said that
activities will soon begin again.
Supt. J. c. Bunch went out to the
Speers Mine Tuesday to arrange for
The starting Of the Mill again next
Meek.
Three carloads of concentrates
went out this week over our railroad,
and it seems that our mines having
mills are making a general movement
toward continuous production this
fall
The advent of the White River
railroad in the Sugar Orchard dist
Iriet, which will occur within the next
thirty days, will start operations at
half dozen of the best properties
and more to follow.
w. p, Campbell, superintendent of
the Excelsior mines at st. Joe, wasi in
town on business Tuesday. The Ex-
eelsior is now working a double shift
of men on a new drift. This is one of
the finest properties in the North
Arkansas zine field. Marshall Wave.
Rockefeller is expected to be in
possession soon of all of the gold,
silver, copper, iron and lead mines
of the country through the purchases
and combinations he has effected by
his banks in different parts of the
union He is already i'll possession
of the oil business of the country,
and when his plans are fully carried
out one man will control two of its
most important industries. He can
at pleasure curtail or expand pro-
duction and can raise or lower
prices. The markets of their pro-
ducts will be at his mercy. Should
he get control of the transportation
facilities of the country he would
have its business by the throat and
could squeeze the life out of all COM
petitors. What viii. the end be?
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03
A Remedy Without Peer.

=" find Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble, " says J. r. klote, OF Edna. No.
For any disorder Of the stomach, bilious
ness or constipation, these Tablets are
without a peer For sale by L. A. Safer
and Watkins * Coffman.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03

/ All three of the Dodd City mills
are running this week.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03
Farmers Attention.

Wanted Green Ginseng roots for
transplanting. All sizes just as they
come from the ground. Write for pric-
es and state about the number of roots
you can gather this season.
l.. +. Lindsay.
Box S63. Joplin, Mo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03

-Messrs Brown, Finn and Sweet
had about perfected all arrang-
ments for an Italian Village exhibit
on the north side during the Street
Fair. Mr.. Sweet was on hand with
his Italians, but Brown and Finn
failed to get up the village, so the
project fell through.
Last Friday afternoon, ]. H. Tye,
who was driving wagon loaded
with baled hay, had the misfortune
TO be thrown from his load. by a
wagon wheel striking a stone. HS
was badly bruised up, and his left
shoulder dislocated. His wounds
were dressed by DR.. Vance
]. B. Upton of the bridge company
returned last night from a trip to
Illinois, and is getting ready to
push the work of completing the
bridges along the line of the White
River road south from Aurora, and
several teams are now at work
hauling timbers from this place to
the bridge sites along the line.-Au-
rora Miner.
suppose newspaper man, every
time he hears man criticise him or
his paper in public, should retaliate
by holding up to public gaze the
faults and shortcomings of said fault
finder what would be the result? The
editor may not know it all, but he
does not live in community long
without knowing a deuced sight
more than he publishes.
The Republican makes a mistake
in casting slurs at the democratic
nominee for Sheriff, Breck Robinson.
Mr.. r. is young man of both char
acter and ability, and having spent
his life here is much better and more
favorably known to the people than
the editor or any OF his republican
friends Mr.. Robinson will cast the
full strength of his party Monday,
and will make Boone county as
good a sheriff, in every particular as
she has every had.
The following is a paragraph
from an exchange, and contains a
whole lot of truth-we mean about
some people at some places, "Move
on or get out of the way. Did you
ever drive cattle out of pen? Ifyou
have, YOU have often seen an old cow
stop in the gate and horn everything
back. There are lots Of people in
this country just like the old COW;
they stand in the pathways Of sue
cess and horn every movment back,
and cry everything down that's for
the betterment Of the town and
country"
"A certain young man of this city
about to propose marriage to GER
tain young lady, went to her pastor
to consult him as to the wisdom Of
his choice. Il fear" said the clergy
man, who had more than a passing
knowledge OF the young lady's i'm.
perious temper and dominant dispo-
sition, that It would not be harmo.
NOUS. doubt you would be hap
py.' why was the question
isn't she a Ciriatian9" "Oh, vcs
indeed, " was the answer, "but n,
Lord putg up with people that you
and CAM"
Fruit AIS nj "Thc Fair.u
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03

The government pays annually to
$50 widows total of $780, 500 In
pensions. Mrs. Garfield and Mrs.
Mckinley draw IS, 900 each; Mrs.
Philip II. Sheridan gets So, 500; three
other ladies receive $4,000 each;
eighteen widows of generals and
admirals draw 81, 200 apiece, six get
5000 each and 200 others receive
5000. Uncle Sam takes good care of
the ladies.
Many people do not contribute a
dollar to the support of a newspa-
per, and never speak a kind word for
it, wonder why they never receive a
puff through its columns. The same
people probably never contribute a
cent to the church or send upa petit
ton, and yet they expect st. Peter
to meet them with a delegation OF
angels and escort them to heaven
Chase, Kansas, Register.
We have for sale or exchange 17S
acres of fine rich farm land in Coryell
county, Tex. 100 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture. Good house and
stable. Will exchange this valuable
farm for good farm near Harrison.
Sec Ozark & Texas Land Co. for fur
Their particulars. THos. HEI.M, Mgr.
"a MAN is child till the age OF
twenty" says Pythagoras, "a youth
till the age offorty, a man at sixty,
an old man at the age of eighty. "
The business that doesn't pay is
usually run by the man who doesn' t
pay.
1t never helps matters to grumble;
what counts is to take hold and help.
People who are honest and indus
trious do not have to proclaim it.
The man who studies himself will
not pick flaws in other people,
Popularity will soon run away from
the man who chases it.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-09-03

Which we will sell at wholesale and
retail. Merchants will do well to buy
now while our stock Is complete.
DeVilbiss " Woodruff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
POWER DIRECT
FROM THE COAL
INVENTORS THINK STEAM EN-
GINES ARE DOOMED.
New Engine Develops Great Power and
Consumes Little Fuel as Compared
with the Standard Types of the Pres
ent-Idea Comes from Germany
Minneapolis Firm Holds American
Rights.

A coal gas engine that is expected to
displace the stationary steam engine in
five years will soon be put on the mar
ket by the Minneapolis Steel and Ma
chinery company. The invention is a
German idea and has passed the expert
mental stage. It has been shown that
three times the amount Of energy can
coal or Ignite by the new engine as
can by the ordinary steam engine.
j. l.. Record, the manager of the
company, has been studying the new in
vention for over year. Last spring
he sent the chief engineer to Germany,
and afterwards went abroad himself for
four months, returning the first part
of October. After a careful study Mr..
Record decided that the new engine
can patent rights. Immediately upon
his return plans were made for turn
ing out the engine as soon as possible.
The idea is simple. All the gases and
smoke, which contain the real energy
Of the coal, and which, to a large ex.
tent, go up the chimney, are utilized
as an explosive power to drive the
piston Of the new engine. The princi
pie IS much the same as the explosion
by an electric spark.
furnace where the combustion takes
place. The gases pass into another
cylinder, which is called the washer
It is filled with coke and water ant
separates the tar. and impurities from
the gas. The purified gas passes into 6
receiver where it is supplied to the OK
plosion chamber. The. return Of the
piston rod drives the consumed gases
from the chamber and the energy from
the previous explosion drives the piston
back again and the chamber is filled
with new gas by suction. In the frs
cylinder there is a valve which allow
sufficient air to be drawn in to main
| tain the combustion, but which doe
not allow the escape Of gas.
| The engine can be adapted to an,
amount of horse power wished. One O
the chief advantages is that there i
no escaping smoke; in fact, a Gimme,
is not required. The engine can be rul
in closed room. While, at present, i
is only used as a stationary engine, il
time it is expected that it will be use
as a propelling power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Wiley entertained the Thursday Afternoon
club. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington spent last Sunday at
Hastings. vE@5}.;,,,
Mrs. Frank futile is visiting her mother in
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton are spending month in
Kansas City.
The Ladies' Social club gave dancing party
Saturday evening.
The Social club will give their second dancing
The Study class met Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Allen Ter Bush. H..
Mrs. Mccoy entertained the Ladies' Birthday
club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Erwin gave. sewing bee Tuesday after
noon In honor OF Miss Josephine Bell.
Miss Caroline Austin entertained Friday eve
! ming at dinner for Mrs. Lucretia Johnson.
Mrs. o. P. Stephenson entertained informally
! at luncheon in honor of Manchester guests.
:. Mrs: Lucretia Johnson and Mrs George VIII
| Hanson entertained Thursday at thimble bee
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin of Iglehart stree,
| will entertain the Evening Cinch club this eve
| ming. ....
| Mrs. Lucretia Johnson leaves this evening 70,
a trip to Tennessee and Mississippi and Orlando
Fla. ...
Mrs. Andrews gave hosiery shower this after
noon in honor of Miss Josephine Bell bride Of
Dec. %.
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mrs. Lucretis
Johnson.
Mrs. Clark of Milwaukee and Mrs. Sutton Of
Austin have been recent guests of Rev. and Mrs
r. A. Clark.
Miss Minnie Adamson gave linen shower this
Afternoon in honor of Miss Josephine Bell, &
bride Of December. ~. ....,
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs: Cook. Miss Caroline
Austin gave a paper on ''The Century's Gift II
Music and the paper on Wagner" was giver
by Mrs. Borden.
The G. e. of the Presbyterian church gave
musical Friday evening. Miss Letta Ph1pp!
sang, accompanied by Miss Lyla Root as pianist
and Mr. Potter gave a violin obligato. Tht
Merriam Park orchestra gave several numbers
Misses Meckle and Zimmerman gave duets ant
Miss Magnusson gave several readings.
The Van Cleve Missionary society met Tuesda,
f. G. Mcfarland gave talk on ''Women's Werl
for Chinese Wonen,' Mrs. e. D. Thomas CAV,
paper on ''Chinese Women Christian Work
ers" Miss Caroline Austin spoke on Medica
Missions in China and Mrs. Briggs on ANTI
Foot Binding Society,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
MEANS DEATH OF BILL
ADVICES SAY UNIFORM BILL-OF-
LADING PROPOSITION OF RAIL-
ROADS WILL BE PUT OVER.

Private advices received here today
from an unofficial but reliable source
in Washington, D. c., indicate that the
uniform bill-of-lading proposition of
the railroads will Be, put over to be-
come operative ,ApriEE 4, 1905, instead
of Jan. l. --'~"
This is of live interest to all rail
road men, and to every shipper. It
probably means the death Of the bill
At the Chicago meeting last week the
interstate commerce commission heard
the railroad men and the representa-
tives of leading industries who stood
for one hundred thousand shippers. OBJ
iections against the bill piled up. The
New York bankers announced that they
would refuse to accept it as collateral
Other interests objected. The bill had
to stand a heavy fire, but the rail.
roads fought for it and the meeting
adjourned with the fate of the bill in
the balance. ..o
Charles @. Bovey, who represented
the Minneapolis millers at tie meet
ing, says the most vital objection. tc
| the bill was that it lessened the liabili
! ty Of the railroads and made the ship
per pay. more for protection than un
| der the common law. s--'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
SAVING At THE sPIGoT.
Boston Transcrip1

bUSIU1I ITdNSCIIpI'
Mrs. Grimes-Yes, the electric lights
are awfully nice, but they must cost you
lots. adtE5A
Mrs Grant-Of course they do cost a
good deal; but then, you know. q bunch
Of matches lasts SO much longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
THE "HOLY CITY"

Gaul's "Holy City, was given a
delightful Interpretation last evening
at the Augustana Evangelical Luther
an church by the Augustana Choral
society. The occasion was a notable
one as an amateur performance, for
the care and thoroness with which the
entire work had been prepared and was
presented.
The chorus numbered over a hun
dred voices and sang with very evident
regard for the baton Of j. Victor Berg
quist, who has been for some time the
director of the organization. The re-
suit Of Mr.. Bergquist s training was
also in constant evidence. In many of
the choruses he secured a most intelli-
gent and adequate Interpretation Of
the thought Of the composer, and this
Der, "No Shadows Wander
The ladies trio, cit Shall Come to
Pass was sung by an octet of ladies
voices, a capella, and was a great sue.
cess. The "List! The Cherubic Host -
| was also another fine number. PrOmi-
nent among the octet for their espe'
cially good voices were Misses Edna
Erickson and Annette Dryg.
Miss Clara Williams sang the soprano
solo part with her accustomed artistic
success. Miss Agnes Lewis, contralto
I "Then Shall the King Say" with fine
effect. John Ravenscroft, barytone
and D. Alvin Davies, tenor, were the
other soloists, each being thoroly en-
joyed. Mr.. Davies singing of the aria
i"My Soul Is Athirst = was especially
good. f. q ..-. ...-~. - .~.~. -q.r=
A full measure. Of praise is due Mr.
Bergquist for his splendid success with
the material at his disposal; and fol
the perfection of the choral arrange
ments. Miss Thekla Wahlquist as the
piano accompanist won unstinted ad
miration for her forceful, intelligent
work under the most trying circum
stances. It was a most unusual achieve
ment. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
P0SI0FFICE TOMMY
SPOTTED BAD COIN

"Big' Tom, the black mouser at the
postoffice, who has been familiar to
ten years, proved himself an acute de-
tective yesterday. E. j. Westley, who
claimed to be his owner before he was
generally adopted often puts him on
table and gives him a handful Of
coins, which the cat carefully. sorts out
with his paws and arranges in a row,
When it comes to telling the difference
between a 500 gold piece and a silver
dollar there is no hesitancy.
After Louis Chest was arraigned fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
BANK A FIRE BREAK
Solid Construction Had a Startling Vim
dication This Week.

Good results in the way of better
building are sure to result from the late
fire. The new Northwestern National
bank building, with it's freproof con
struction, was a wonderful object les
son to architects, builders and capital
lists in the way it withstood the raw.
ages of the fire adjoining and in the
thoro manner in which it blocked the
progress Of the flames. No damage
would have resulted had there been nc
skylight over the main bankingroom
Naturally when a heavy wall fell on
the wire netting over the glass it gave
way, but the reinforced roof proper die
not bulge an inch. The wire glass or
exposed alley openings also did effect
i've restraining work. Altho the first
cost Of the construction was heavy
as result Of it's strength the bank die
not lose minute of the next business
day, and had very slight damage
fully insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

NEW COAST FLYER
Santa Fe Announces New Train from
Chicago to California.

G. G. Carpenter, district passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, announces a new
train from Chicago to California to be
put on Dec. 20. This will be one of
the fastest and most convenient trains
for northwestern travel. The new train
will leave Chicago every day at 40
am, Kansas City $3.50 pm, arriving
at Los Angeles in sixty-nine hours and
fifty minutes from Chicago, and fifty
eight hours from Kansas City.
This is remarkably. fast time and con
sidering that the train will be equipped
in truly twentieth century. style, it il
bound to be a popular train from the
start.
Passengers can leave Minneapolis o.
St. Paul on any evening train and con
veniently catch this California flyer il
the Kansas City Union station. L
offers high grade California travel, {
first-class connection and service hereto
fore not available.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
A MODEL CITY
A MODEL CITY "-...
Edmund G.. Walton Has an Original
Idea Of Exploitation,

Edmund e.. Walton has novel plan
in connection with the exploitation Of
the Columbia Heights addition. He
will build twelve cottages, each de-
signed by a different architect and a
nine consolation prizes will be given
to the architects. This will be called
"The Model City, The cost Of each
cottage must not exceed $500. The
street will be prepared and the homes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
DIRECTORS DISCUSS
CANADIAN QUESTION

The Consolidated Milling company
discussed the grinding Of Canadian
wheat at directors meeting yester-
day. The question of grinding in bond
or under drawback regulation, was not
decided.
W. H. McWilliams of Winnipeg is
in Minneapolis. He says that, from
west raised 56,oo0,ooo bushels of wheat
last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Another Firm Incorporated.

Another Firm lncorporated. =
Another company for the handling Of
family property has been incorporated
at $250,000. The incorporators are
Christopher B., Walter w. and and
Frank r. Heffelfnger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Taps a Rick Territory.

The Great, Northern opened it's extern
sion from Swinton to Fernie, B. c.,
Thursday. It is ten miles long and
gives entrance to a city in the center
of the commercial district rich in ores
and coal. The population is 1000
The Edmore extension to Hampden and
Munish is rapidly reaching a finish
The line reaches rich agricultural
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

passing counterfeit 500 gold pieces yes
terday, some one brought one Of the
counterfeits down to the cashier 8 Of
fee. Mr.. Westley took it and placed
it in the handful Of coins. After the
big cat had carefully shifted the coins
temptuously brushed it off onto the
Aoo1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
LACKED A LAWYERS FACILITY.

Boston Bulletin.
Lewyer Ito witness)-Never mind what
you think, we want the facts here. Tell
us where you first met this man.
Woman Witness-Can't answer it. If
the court doesn't care to hear what
think there's no use questioning me, for
I am not lawyer and can't talk without
thinking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
To the East.
Co0 Tine H01jdav R.atas

oUU IIue 1IUI1Udy 1SdCeS.
Albany, N. D.,and return, $40.
Boston, Mass, and return, $40.
Montreal, Que, and return, $35.
Ottawa, Ont, and return, $35.
Portland, Me-, and return, $40.
Toronto, Ont, and return, $50
Other points in the proportion. Tick
cts will be sold Dec. 18th to 22d in
elusive, with return limit Of Jan. 18th,
1905. Ticket office 1l9 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Strickland With Omaha Road.

Samuel G.. Strickland will be super
intendent Of the Omaha road after Jan.
l. T. W. Kennedy will probably be
made superintendent at Omaha in
charge of the Nebraska lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

so arranged as to show them off to the
best advantage. After their compile
ton the houses will be sold at public
auction.