davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
lLOGOS,
nGaither Dots.

E. M : Sanderson is improving rap
Idly after tew.days cI1ills and fever.
- School is progressing nicely here
under the principalship of Prof Jas.
Erwin. F.. =. .~s.t :
/ Miss Rhoda Hickman has return
ed from her Berryville visit, and re-
ports having had nice time.
Ernest, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A.Nicholson, who was quite sick
few days ago, is able to be out
again.
Miss Matte Pollard, accompan-
led her brother, Dr. Albert Pollard to
his home in the Indian Territory,
where she will go to school awhile
+ Mrs. ]. Q. A. Speer has returned to
her home at Bellefonte, after visit
ing several days with her son, Thos.
Grumbling and wife, during the New
Year holidays. '.-~-.- .-
Miss Anna Trotter of Bellefonte, is
visiting friends here, and it is rumor-
ed she is making her wedding trous-
seau, with a view to becoming one
Mrs McAlister, soon.
The prospects are favorable for the
Methodist people here tohave a new
church house erected, as Rev Cullum
has already selected the building site
and work is to begin soon.
Marcus Harris, Of Everton, visit
ed at the home of his uncle and aunt
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, few
days ago, whom he had not seen for
some twelve or fifteen years.
We have a few holiday (hollow-
day) entertainments once in a while,
such as dances in destitute places,
which are a howling success.
WELI-WISHER.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
Built TO Ran Anywhere,

Refrigerator or furnace, its all the
same with a railroad watch. They
have just as many jewels, wheels and
other things as any watch, only better.
Buy a railroad watch We carry
every make, IL to 3 jeweled movement
We have sold so. 900 worth of railroad
watches. and never heard of dissatis-
fed customer Have you7
GLINES, the Jeweler
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
E. c. ROSS & CO., The West Side Grocers,

Have received this day a shipment of
elegant English Breakfast Tea, I'm
colored Japan Tea, Faust Blend Cof-
fee, white House Coffee and Pure
Buckwheat Flour in bulk, New Or
leans Mo1asses. ''Karo'' and Pure Ma
pie Syrup, French Mushrooms, Can
ned Shrimp and Deviled Crabs, and
the best Canned Corn in the market.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
Lost.

Mcclellan saddle, brass trimmings,
on Tuesday night last, about s p. m,
one mile west of town OF Eureka
Springs road, a liberal reward for its
return to the Ozark stable
". S Hinzie.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
Wanted to Learn Barber Trade.

Shortest and most thorough method
Practical experience. careful instruc
tions, little expense, board and tool.
provided. Come now and complete
during busy season. Catalogue free
Moler Barber College. 81
st. Louis Mo.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
A 1eo Per Cent Investment.

A limited supply of $3.50 and -
brooches at Glincs, Is cents each. If
they turn or tarnish, we don't ask you
to exchange, but we refund double the
purchase price.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14

After short illness of pneumo-
mia, Mrs. Matilda Hudgins died at
her home in Harrison Yesterday
morning, aged IS years She was
the mother of Judge B. B. Hudgins,
Miss Matte Hudgins and Mrs Sam
uel Bradley, all of Harrison. Her
life was one of devotion to duty and
family and she was loved by all who
knew her; lifelong Christian she
died happy in the hope of bright
future beyond Funeral services will
be held at the home this morning at
O'Clock after which the interment
will take place at the Hudgins ceme-
terry, six miles south of Harrison.
L. M. Johnson, an old and res
pecte1 citizen of Olvey died very sud
denly on the 10th, of heart failure,
aged 50 years. He was originally
from Murry county, Tennessee, but
has lived at his present location for
% years. Besides his aged wife he
leaves nine children, four girls and
five boys, all grown. w. L. John
son, of Harrison, and James. Mac,
Calvin and Thomas Johnson, all Of
the Olvey vicinity The daughters
are Mrs. John Holt, of Harrison;
Mrs. DR.. Lair, of Powell; Mrs. John
Hurst, of Yellville; and Mrs A. A.
Shaw, of lizard county. Deceased
was a member of the Methodist
church, and lifelong Christian.
With the advent of the White
River railroad a coterie of Boone
county's citizens who have been wait
ing with patient confidence the out
come of north Boones wonderful re-
sources, both as to timber and min
eral, are about to realize handsome
ly on their rexpectations. Prominent
among these fortunate ones is our
pioneer lumberman, G. w Zeiglar,
who has acquired hundreds of aicres
of fine pine lands in that section, and
is at present moving his large saw
mill to a new location, convenient
| both to timber and to the railroad.
During the quarter of ccntury that
he has been wrestling with business
conditions hereabouts Mr. Zeiglar
has served his trade faithfully, and
made some money, he has kept at
the forefront of the lumber business
and treated his customers right, but
after all the wisest thing he did,
financially, in all those years was to
hang on confidently to his Judgment
a. to the ultimate outcome of the
pine ridges of north Boone. ...
"A newspaper may devote a col
unn in the praise or commentator
of a man, and he will forget it In two
weeks time, but two line item that
is not altogether pleasing, Will be
remembered by the average reader
tor two years
They tell of a Kentucky man
whose water was cut off because he
didn't pay his water tax, and he
didn't find it out for two months.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
netsI for Sale.

A good hotel and fixtures for sale
reasona BILE, including house and eight
lots with railroad front Write or ap-
ply to A o. johnson or l. J. Russell,
ST. Joe. Ark
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14

-DeVilbiss still has the cheapest
furniture in Harrison. Just what you
want at bed rock
We are overloaded on medium
priced set rings See our bargain list
in this issue. GLINES, the Jeweler.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
Fer Rest.

A new five room housc. Good cis-
tern. Good stable and COW lot, hen
houses. and five lots. Apply to Mrs.
Annie NJ Hayles, at Hayles' hotel.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
SALT.
BY the Sack or Barrel, at B. Harden''s
Produse Hease
Fer the Next Tea Days

Standard Brand Beilefonte Toma-
toes at Sl-5o case, of two dozen cans,
at ". A. HILLS.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
PERSONAL.

DIR. E. L. Evans baby girl has a
light case of diptheria,
H. D. Downey has moved his
carpenter shop to Zeigler's planning
mill
Prosecuting Attorney Garner
Frazier, of Clinton, spent the week
In Harrison.
R S. Armitage; of the Banner is
attending the Press meeting this
week at Little Rock. +:
e. H. Barrows, instructor in
penmanship, is reported recovering
from his spell of typhoid.
Merchant Writ Bailey is report
ed much better and his friends think
he is we'll on the road to recovery.
Her many friends here are rejoic-
ing over Miss Nellie Tennison's 5 cleo
ton as engrossing clerk of the State
Senate.
Henry Kennedy and wife return
ed from Monett, Mo, Wednesday,
and will spend the balance of the
winter in Harrison. --..
Gas. Garvin, Jr., who is attend
ing school here, fell and broke his
leg yesterday while coasting on the
hill north of the school house.
Constable Will Alexander is re-
ported suffering with an abscess in
his lungs incident to the acci
dental pistol shot which he received
some time since
"A. L. King and family, who
have been spending the fall at HUI
bert, l. T., returned Wednesday and
will be at home in Harrison for the
balance of the winter.
j. S. Owen, of the Ozark Stables,
returned Wednesday from New Or
leans, where he has been looking af-
ter business. He says the Boston
mountains looked like the north pole
to a man coming from that direc-
tion Tuesday.
Harry Smith, workman at the
railroad bridge near Reynolds
Camp, on Cheatham creek, fell 40
feet from the bridge to the ravine be-
low this week. His leg was broken
and serious internal injuries received
He is at the Riverside Hotel for
treatment.
Our old pioneer, w. L. Potter, is
reported seriously i'll of pneumonia at
the Keystone Hotel, and in need of
attention. This being his third III
ness within the past few months the
old gentleman finds his strength as
we'll as his pocket-book seriously de
pleted.
Mrs. c. c. Howard, nee Alice
Walker, died on Monday last after
brief illness of pneumonia. She was
a daughter of John Walker, of Rule,
Carroll county, and sister of Mrs l..
A. Safer, of this city. The bereaved
husband, and three little children
thus left motherless, have the SYM
pathy of all our people.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
Wanted a Dozen Boarders

BY the day, week or meal. Call on
81 Mrs. ANNIE NJ. HAYLEs
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
Woman's Logic.

Husband-But, my dear. we can't af-
ford to give a dinner party.
Wife, know we can't, but II we
don't give it everybody will know we
can't afford it.-New York Evening
Journal.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14

"A Chicago man who disappeared
ten years has just written his wife
that he Twill come back to her from
the grave" She replied that if he
was comfortable in the grave, he had
bet ter remain there, as she had an
other husband just at present who
was giving good satisfaction and
she didn't think she would make a
change.
If a man doesn't expect anything
else for Christmas, he can always de-
pend on his wife's relatives.
There is but one spectacle sadder
than a neglected wife, and that is a
neglected husband
"A woman can't make a monkey
OF every man she meets; sometimes
she is too late
Those who try-to make the best
of everything generally get the best
of everything
BE Indifferent to those who hate
you. It's only their way of enjoying
themselves
Bronze Turkeys-Pure Bred; Each
So Pair So Trio 81.
Mrs S. F. Mckinney,
Harrison, Ark.
Picked Pigs Feet at Eoff s. Sons.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14

Uncle Eph says: There may
have been a number of formal re-
solves made New Year, but we did
not hear them. The fact is, we have
grown so good that a resolve to be
better. appears to us like gliding re-
ngold, or that other fool notion
kting the lily There are a
of us so egregiously good
pies of error are fast being
D, and the sample Pharisee
ing obnoxious Swear off =?
Can't we be good without
EInp about X? 1t Is only the faI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
DECLINED TO SERVE.
Unique stand by Mayor and Alaermnn
 of Tuaeuuahfm.

Unique stand by Mayor and AIaermnn
 of Tuscumbia.
 Tuscumbia, April S.-(SpeciaL) )-- Mayor c. A. Rowland and Anderman Shelby Grishom. the only two members of Tuscumbia's City Council reelected at the election held on Monday of this week, declined to serve with the newly elected members of the council. pre- ferring to stand with their defeated colleagues. Their resignations were rendered to the new council at meet ing held last night and accepted. The council then elected James E. Isbel1 as Mayor to succeed Rowland and !. F. M Harris was selected to succeed Alderman Grishom
 The new Mayor was elected as AL derman from the Second Ward at the recent election on the reform" t'1tTl and Is a prominent yourr merchant of this city. He '~ I've. pr EFrssfva ana wide-awak 4. ufaU aeg ta afTs his best efforts Che city Harris, tas new Alderm t1n fe 63artn Ware was defeated Crhaem " five eesas. N. P. Tompk Nas a9sea o8 na Council as A Herman tasa .he @ec- ond Ward tG soce q L@beil Tho Council, as nc organized is composed of active young men. all opposed to the former administration. and being in perfect harmony and accord with the new Mayor their conduct of the city's affairs will be watched with much in terest and anxiety The "antis" have everything their own way in the Coun- ell. having captured the Mayoralty and inc four Aldermen, and they stand pledged to the enforcement of all the laws and ordinances on the cityS statute books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

National laws more favorable to American navigation enabling our products to reach the Orient at as low cost of transportation as similar pro- ducts from European ports.
 Her agricultural. industrial and com mercial interests to become the Issue in our political campaigns.
 Wider markets for her finished pro- ducts.
 Mir. Ashcraft Is determined that these questions shall receive greater consideration by our people and that they shall become 8 more potent factor in our State and national political cam palgnsIt was through Mir. Ashcrafts influence that the Federal Government has been asked for special commits sion to undertake the work of enlarg- Ing our foreign markets.
 At a meeting of the City Council last evening, Rev. E. D. McDougall' was elected a member of the board of edu- cation to fill the position of M- w lGampeEs geaigned. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau.

MoDlle, Aprll S. Captain Thomas F. Mckay. com manding Company B, Lamax Rifles, has iasued orders which are of more than ordinary interest to the members of his command. They read as follows: manding Company B, Lomax Rifles. has
 B. 1st Infantry, Alabama National
 Guard.
 Mobile. Ala. April '. 1905. You are hereby ordered to report at armorv hall Monday evening. April 10, at 30 o'clock for monthly meeting. Al this meeting an election will be held for ~ cnrnorai to fill existing vacancy. A full attendance is ordered.
 Also. you are ordered to report at at armory hall Wednesday evening, April '12,~at 7:SO o'clock for monthly muster Members having khaki uniforms mus, uvaar themt Members not having khaki uniforms will report in blue uniform Ali members must wear leggings and eamnalgD hats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

and tho other Mrs. W T. Kelly and she fla as lovely in character as she IS fair of face MT. Hunter Is partner Hunter. Benn & Co.,, and Is considered ono of the brightest of Mobiles young h,siness men, The wedding will be large one.
 M,ss oiine McMillan leaves tomor- row for New Orleans to visit Mrs. Lee McNTillan. She will be gone until Easter.
 Professor Brewton, a new light of the University of Tuscaloosa, will lecture in Mobile shortly for the Tabard Inn Library.
 Mrs. Rutland and her daughter. Miss Kate Rutland, are guests of Dr. ana Mrs. Charles Mohr. The Rulands are former Mobilians now living in Ashe- vile. N. c.
 Mrs. William Bayley Thomas leaves during the week for New York to spend Easter.
 MT. B. L. Leonard of London. Eng land. has returned to Mobile for short visit
 Mrs. R. H. Clarke and Miss Helen Clarke left last night for Washington. D. C., to attend the D. A. R. confer ence.
 Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. George Fearn. Jr., were the hostesses at the Country Club tea this afternoon as- sisted by Mrs. P. J. Acker, Miss Aline Risaue, Mrs. E. c. Hughes. Miss Mollie Irwin.
 Mrs. Frank Ruse will go to Pensa- cola next week to visit her sister. Mrs. Keyser.
 MT. w. M. Marshall will leave Mon day for business trip to the North.
 MT. Warren McBryde and wife or Woodbury, New Jersey, are in the city for a few days. visiting their sister, Mrs. F. K. Sims. The marriage of Mss Salome Vinson Wilkinson to MT. Warren S. Horton will take place Monday evening, April 24th at o'clock in the Methodist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
SENDING OUT LITERATURE. MT. Ashcraft Interested in the SOuth'i
 Cotton.


 Florence, April s.-(Special.) )-Eris- ter Ashcraft of this city. who for some lime has been agitating the question of the extension of markets for our cotton products, has just sent out sev- eral hundred buttons bearing the in- scription Southern Agricultural and Industrial Ascendency. Diversified Crops. Wider Markets" In a circular letter which accompanies these buttons MT. Ashcraft has the following to say concerning the needs of the South:
 The South needs-More factories to manufacture her cotton instead Of shipping two-thirds of 1t abroad In the raw, thus keeping the pronts or manu- facture at home.
 To ship her products in her own yes sAls instead of sending s5 per cent. of them abroad in foreign ships, whose interests are naturally in competition fth Qa1E oFns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
CAKHa.

nice assortment of Fresh Cakes, including Macaroons, for 2S cents c pound at DOwe's. Phone Ek.
 order early today for dlnner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
CAKES.

CAKES .toa aaaortment of Fresh Cakes, including MacarOOnA' i"E ~" ceS pound at
 DOve's. FVne O'' order early today for dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

I. w. Maddox, RIenzi. Mias., raised nm one acre of upland, 96 bushels corn, Inv exclusive use of DaybFeak Fertll- ' MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Church at Greenville. Ala. Invitations
 have been received by friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Miss oline McMillan leaves tomor- row for New Orleans to visit Mrs. Lee McMillan. She will be gone until Easter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
MohlIe societx News.

crowd of young people are spend- ing the weeks end at Daphne, gusts of Miss Agnes Belle Goldsby and chape- roned by Mrs Joel Goldsby. Tn the party are Misses Clara Ross, Mary Easley Godsby. Elizabeth Rhett, Laura Piuans. Ida McKinstry and Messrs Alec McKinstry. Tom Little, William stewart. c. Smith, Irving Deshon and Paul Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

The marriage of Mss saIome Vinson Wilkinson to Mir Warren s. Horton will take place Monday evening, April 24th at o'clock in the Methodist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

MT. Warren McBryde and wife Of Woodbury, New Jersey. are in the city for a few days. visiting their sister, Mrs. F. K Sims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Professor Brewton. a new light of the University of Tuscaloosa, will lecture in Mobile shortly for the Tabard Inn Library.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

The City Court, Hon. J. o. semmes presiding, will convene Monday morn- ing. The only case on the call is M. F. Ray. indicted for assault to mur- der Ray, while a depot watchman for the Louisville and Nashville last winter, shot and seriously iujured Clarence Blalack. a young man, at the passenger depot. Ray came from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Mrs. Frank Ruse will go to Pensa- cola next week to visit her sister, Mrs. Kevaer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-13
RICE
ON THE COAST
MARKET THERE is DEMORALIzED
BY INDISCRIMINATE OFFERS AT
PRICES FOR $3.50 TO $2.75.

Williams Dimond & Company give
the following important information re-
garding the rice market in their latest
market circular. With the last "a
hours the market South for Japan seed
rice has advanced IA to 3-S cts, owing
to the favorable report of Cuban Sen
ate committed this refers to the Cuban
Senate not the U. s. allowing rice
from America to enter Cuba under fav-
orable terms. The ultimate result of
this matter is of course uncertain, but
looks we'll for the southern rice inter
ests as there can be no possible oppo-
sition from any of the northern states
roce growing being virtually confined
to Louisiana and Texas. Imported
Japan rice 440 cts duty paid. Island
rice. The market for this rice is very
badly cut up and prices depend en-
tirely on grade. That portion raised
in the islands from China seed is SELL
ing here at 4.25; the balance from 2.75
to cents. In this connection some
Honolulu firms are Offering rices to ar
rive indiscriminately at 26O to 2.75 fob
Honolulu. a strong selling arrange
ment through one channel would ma
terially aid in disposing of island rice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-13

The day of the Republican primaries
has arrived and finds only one real
contest for nominations. That is the
one between A. NJ. Brown and Clarence
L. Crabbe for the nomination for sher-
riff There is a lot of active work be-
ing done in this fight and it viii inn
part life to the primaries up to the last
moment. According to very general
opinions among the politicians the
Brown strength has markedly increased
during the past week, while admins
tration support of Crabbe is far less in
evidences. Sam JohnsOn's open an
nouncement in the Fourth that he was
not supporting Crabbe was a marked
sign of weakness, for Johnson has con-
siderable power in the Fourth. But
neither is johnson supporting Brown,
and there is talk OF a dark horse to be
sprung on the convention.
For the other offices there is no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-13
THE SALARY BILL
NOW IN THE HOUSE
COMES FROM THE SENATE, IS Or
DERED PRINTED-HOUSE GOES
INTO COMMITTEE OF WHOLE.

The House of Representatives this
morning received Senate Bill No from
the upper house, the salary bill for
which so many people have been anx-
iously watching. 1t was read by title
for the first time and was referred di-
rectly to the Printing Committee,
The order of he day was reached i'm
mediately after the formalities and the
House went into Committee of the
Whole on Senate Bill 3, regarding spe-
cial appropriations.
Nakuina, who is chairman of the
Committee, was not in his place and
rumor had it that he was in consulta-
tion with the Governor, so a temporary
recess was taken until the representa-
tive from Molokai could escape from
the robins s-egg-blue.
The chairman having appeared the
committee went into session. Nothing
was done with reference to Holstein's
motion of yesterday TO refer the Maui
items back and Kauars appropriations
were taken up with the following re-
suits:
Extension, belt line, system, Kalhi-
wal to Moloaa, $2GOOO Passed.
Kalihiwai to Hanalei 10000 Passed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-13
CHANGE
ALAMEDA DEPARTURE

The change in the sailing hour Of the
S. S. Alameda will be permanent Be
ginning next Wednesday she will sail
for San Francisco from Honolulu at 10
o'clock every third Wednesday, morn
ing, an hour later than has been the
former custom. The vessel has large
crowd booked for passage to san
Francisco
The S. S. Rosecrans got away this
morning for San Francisco with 5000
bags Of refined sugar aboard from Ho-
noIulu Plantation. She took only one
passenger w. f. Lehigh
The barkentine Coronado will finish
loading and sail next Wednesday for
San Francisco and on Tuesday the oil
barge Monterey in tow Of the tug
Dauntless, will depart for Monterey.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-13

The proposed county act litigation is
still unsettled as to the manner of pro-
cedure. Practically no progress has
been made, the attorneys being unable
to agree on how to proceed. In fact
there is a sort of a deadlock, Judge
Highton and, incidentally Governor
Carter, being anxious to have an
agreed submission in the Supreme court
with a view to saving time and eX-
pense, and Judge Cooper and 7. Nc
Cants Stewart having reached the con-
clusion that the case ought to be fought
from the first through he circuit court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-13
THE DAY
TO VOTE
CONTEST, CHOOSE De
LEGATEs TO THE COUNTY vENTIoN-
TEST THE ONLY ONE sTRENUoUsLY wAGED-PRoBABLE CAN
DIDATEs VARIOUS OFFICES

change e. a .Douthitt seems fairly
sure of the nomination for county at
torney. For auditor the only man
mentioned among the politicians, in
fact the only one who has been at all
announced as a candidate, is Mahelonal
His chance of a nomination, however is
not regarded as very strong, r. w.
Shingle and c. w. Booth may oppose
one another in the convention for trea-
surer, but their respective supporters
are doing little work today. For county
clerk, Kalauokalani and Piianaia, clerk
and assistant clerk of the House, are
mentioned Senator Achi is among
those most mentioned for supervisor at
large, the senator having decided that
he may legally run for the office in
spite of his being a senator Whether
the convention will agree to this, in
(Confinua6 rn mage pight)