davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
State of Wisconsin County Court
las County-ln Probate

In the Matter Of the Estate off
Chan les Backman. Deceased
NotiLe i hereby given THAI rha
for creditors TO present 10 ,ajd a.,
for allowance claims ordemandsao,
said deceased is limited to six na"'
from the 10Th day of June, Img /.
that said Court will receive r0um.~
demands presented against said de-.
ed at the Office of the lo.uty Jpdo,
the village OF Eagle River in Il
county on the day before the pyoins
of said six months ana that .aia Cm
will examine and adjust such csr
and demands at said office at .naG
term thereof 10 be heIG On tbelSb6
of Dece mber, 1906 at the opening
Court on said day oras soon thpreob
as parties can be heard.
Dated his 10th day OF June. 1895.
n A. Colnan
County judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
A Suicide.

Isaac Matteson who was con-
fined at the county Jail to prevent
harming himself during a fit of
temporary insanity, caused by
drunkenness, committed suicide
between Friday night and Satur-
day morning, and was found hang
ing by his suspenders by Sheriff
Hanson When he went to give him
his breakfast Saturday morning.
4 coroner's jury composed of L.
Bowser John Zjmplemann Bert
Tdlmadse, Grant Cook, VIM. Pat
ten and Ed. Greenman, returned
a verdict of suicide The deceased
has been married less than year,
and leaves a wife ana three step
childten. The funeral was held
Monday. afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
Additional Locals.

J. ]. Rodcrick has the agency
for the Victor Talking Machines,
Candidates desiring
sample ballots for the
fall election, should
leave their orders at
this Office at once.
Fred Mcintyre departed this
morning on business trip to Chi
-cago,
Mrs. Nellie Swan and mother
Mrs. Hess, departed for Nashville,
Wis, to visit relatives.
Miss Beatrice Thrun, teacher at
the Croker school, gave a Hal
lcween party for her scholars at
her school this afternoon.
Fred Price who has visited his
parents the past two months, de-
parted for Rhinelander this morn
ing to work.
Mrs. c. B. Colman departed to-
day for Ashland with her grand
son Howard OImstead, who will
spend the winter at the home OF
his uncle Z. +. Coiman.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carol Bennett of Watersmcet
died Monday nj ht at the home of
Mrs. Benefits parents, Er. and
Mrs, Henry Stelnmetz, This is
the third child that has passed
away at this house within two
weeks. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church Tuesday af-
tern0on.
On account of the non-arrlval
of the outfit for the organization
OF the Eagle lodge, the organlza
tion Of the order has been post
poned until after the hunting sea-
son. to allow the different COM
mittees to make the necessary ar.
rangements. Every member will
be duly notified Of the exact date.
Mrs. Thomas Nc Gregor depart
ed Thursday for Milwaukee for
medical treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. McGrPgor caught a severe
cold which settled in her eyes.
She is unable to see with her right
eye and her left eye is also affect
ed and it became necessary for eX-
pert treatment, hence her trip to
Milwaukee. She was acccnpan-
led by her husband. Her many
friends hope for the speedy re
covery.
Thomas Mosher Of Arbo1 Vitae,
the Republican candidate for
Sheriff, is working hard for the
election to that office. Tom says
he has resided in the county for
Ia years and is an old lumber jack.
He has served as undeI sheriff the
past two years under Sheriff Han
son, and has made good officer
in that capacity. Tom is we'll
known around the county and will
no doubt make a warm race.
TT TT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McFarlan
and daughter, arrived Saturday
from Bundy and are guests at the
home of Mrs. McFarland's moth
er, Mrs. d. Patten.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
Teachers Institute.

The Boone county teachers insti-
tute opened two weeks session at
Bellefonte on Monday last, under
the management of Prof. g. X. Hop
kins, of Little Rock.
At the close of the first day there
were about seventy teachers in at
tendance, lew days later the num-
Der reached 103 The general work
of the Institute has, so far been both
interesting and instructive to all de-
string to become more efficient and
capable teachers.
Prof Hopkins is very capable
instructor, and is highly appreciated
by all our teachers. This is not the
first time the teachers have employ
ed him for the work, and if they can
succeed in getting him, it will not
be the last
The Institute clio es on Wednesday
June Goth, after which the examina-
ton will be held i'll Harrison Thurs
day and Friday, June Dist and 22d.
All of Harrison teachers have been
attending regularly.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
A General Brokerage Business fol
Harrison.

At noon yesterday connections
were made from the Branch Office in
Harrison to the private telegraph
line. Of II D. AXE & CO., of Little
Rock. and AT once the local manag-
err Mr.. L. ", Cuisine was enabled
70 bulletin she days markets, in
clu.ling g1in, cotton, and all lead
ins8ss VIII the facilities which
n 'itnfPai-f nrifrgs -r--S iarnseai
willy lie as thoroughly in touch with
the markets as Chicago or St Louis,
andn not only for speculative but for
business purposes the Information
will be OF great value During the
fruit season daily reports on the
fruit market will be bulletined; and
as ;ill sales by AXE & Co. are on the
basis of actual delivery our mer-
chants, millers and others will find
themselves able to buy or sell wheat,
corn, meats, etc, on the basis of the
great markets of the country at any
time for future delivery.
The local manager r. W. Cuisine,
is courteous gentleman, and will
cheerlully explain the advantages of
the brokerage business to all who
may call
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
Womans' Foreign Mission Society.

The twenty fifth annual meeting
of the Womans' Foreign Missionary
Society of the Arkansas Conference,
convened at the NJ f. Church South
on Wednesday 18th. A prelimin-
airy meeting was held in the after
noon with Mrs. Witt in charge
in which there was a lively discus
sion as to the best plans for work.
The evening session was opened
with devotional service by ]. J. Gal
loway followed by a cordial wei
come from Mrs. Grump to delegates
and visitors from Adult Auxiliary.
Mrs. Vincenheller of Fayetteville
made happy response Ada Bear
den as representative of Juveniles,
gave the address of welcome to
which Mrs. Cordell, of Van Buren,,
responded An interesting address
from the President, Mrs. Garner and
a talk on Missions by Rev ].
Galloway completed the evenings
entertainment.
Thursday morning after enrolling
officers and delegates, the former be
ing Mrs. Garner, President; Mrs,
Hainesworth. Corresponding Secre-
tary; Conference proceeded to bust
ness by appointing the different
committees and hearing the reports
from different delegates. In the
evening the Juveniles Of Harrison
gave a most delightful entertain
ment made up of dialogues, recita
tions, and songs; all having a bear
ing on Missionary work
Among the prominent workers
from abroad are Mrs. Sherm and
Mrs. E. K. Bro IN. Eureka Springs;
Mrs Ed Nav, Gainesville; Mrs.
Pyatt Benham, and Mrs. IIaines-
worth, Bentonville; Ms Brumlcy
.jt--~i..-ai, a-s>.ssss-...-.'x lT 1. 4r-----.'
and Dohbins, Fort Smith Mrs. Oak
ley, Rogers; Mesdames Payne and
Witt, Conway; and Mrs, Vincenhel-
Ter, Fayetteville.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
Omaha Briefs.
Plenty of rain.

Ilenty OF ram.
The White River News is dead.
Mr., Perry of the White Lime Co,
has left Omaha with his family.
Oscar Gass is intending to move to
Burlington in the near future.
MIR. Broyles. the jeweler, has NOV
ed to Crane, where he has some
property, but intends to be here the
18th.
The Second Sunday i'll June was
Children's Day, and celebrated by
music, both vocal and instrumental.
In the morning Rotations by classes
of small children. and deelamations
in the afternoon by misses and boys.
Some had dinner on the ground. A
large crowd gathered, and were well
entertained,
Had a nice time decoration day.
The committee on decoration met
with all the flowers they could get,
in front of !. II. MiddIeton's lovely
home, and made wreaths and bou-
quets, which were taken to the
church, and after the speaking by
Messrs, Littleton. Hayeraft and
Jennings, Miss Lulu Jennings spoke
a piece, aud Eunice Davidson read a
piece entitled "1he Flag that Betsy
Made" The Odd Fellows were at.
tired in regalia, and after services,
marched to the Methodist cemetery,
and decorated the graves there.
Other flowers were distributed at
the church, and taken to the old
Omaha cemetery, where they were
distributed on the graves there by
kind hands, as long as the flowers
lasted.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
MINING NOTES.

! The Black Bear is now in pay ore
ID will be followed up by a modern
BlIiil in the near future.
TIE Tobe Johnson land, adjoining
the Empire lode, is in the hands OF
the prospeetors, and all look for
good results in a short time,
Work at the Bill Nye, in the Elixir
district, is progressing satisfactorily
and will be followed by the installa-
ton of hand jigs and ore BINS.
Old Elixir, the center of the Elixir
mining district. is to be revived by
the building of a i2-room hotel to
accommodate the mining fraternity,
now SO busy thereahouts.
Time, the fortune teller. has al
most read the riddle, and North Ark
ansas is marshalling the nation to a
display of her mineral wealth Let
us extend you season ticket
IT. B. Baker, who is developing
the Buck Hollow, 80, 20, 20, has a
hrge force of men on the ground
Testing the carbonate beds. In adj
Idition he has contracted for a drill
TEST.
/ L. D. White and wife, of Paola,
Kan, left for home last week, after
aeivisit to the Elixir property, that
lasted a week. Mr.. White has re-
turned, and is overseeing develop
rnent at his property.
Walter Nalty, who has had some
development work done on Crooked
Creek, left for Paola, Kan, last
Monday. His land now has a fine
showing of zinc, due to the skill of
OF the keener prospector, Joe Der
rieux. who had he work in charge
This property is known as the Twin
Springs
Col, Thos. Helm spent the first
Of the week showing the mines of
the Crooked Greek district to Messrs.
Jas, ". Wilson and NJ. Joseph, rep
resentatiyes of a Chicago syndicate
Which is considering extensive in
vestments here. Mr.. Wilson return
ed to Chicago Wednesday, but Mr..
Joseph will remain for a week or
more, to visit remote sections of the
zinc field
Mr.. Kendall, a capitalist of New
York City, and formerly Diamond
mine operator of South Africa, spent
last week in the Elixir District in
company with John Henderson a
prominent attorney of Washington,
d. { Mr. Kendall has visited all the
mining camps of the west as min
ing expert, yet in speaking of the
north Arkansas zinc fields he says,
such a great field for fortune hun tiers
as this adds regret to my 20 years"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
Church News.

Subject at the Baptist church Sum
day morning "The Immovable
Foundation. b. Y. p. U. Up. m.
Preaching service at p. IN. dis
pensed with on account OF special
services at the NJ. L, s. Church.
The regular services at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday morning.
No Service Sunday evening.
Rev. Voyles, of our Baptist
church, baptised four new members
last Saturday, in the creek south o
town.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
U. S Court.

I A special term of U. S. Court will
'be held here to-day, presided over by
Judge Jacob Trieber, for the purpose
of confirming the recent sale of our
st. Louis & North Arkansas rail
road, and approving the deed made
by Commissioner w. f. Mitchell.
A party of stockholders of the road
went over the line Yesterday, and
will be here in time to-day to partic-
ipate in a stockholders meeting call
ed for 10 O'Clock this morning 1t is
understood all proceedings are being
hurried with view to getting work
started on the extension of the road
at as early date as possible.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
Attention Investors.

have had years experience in the
North Ark. Mineral belt. Am thorough.
ly satisfied thereby TO speak with author
ity on the riches contained In this district
! control many tracts of valuable Lead
and Zinc lands at prices that guarantee
good returns to the investor. have
good Orchard and Grass lands near No.
Pacific Railroad at remarkable low prices.
Write me al keener, Arkansas.
JOSEPH II. DERRfEuX,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
IIarrIsea.s Fourth Of July Celebration.

At the third meeting Of Harrison's
business men last Tuesday, it was
reported that the S175 necessary for
the coming celebration, was prac-
tieally in hand, the fireworks order
ed and other arrangements well I'M
der way. The following program
for the day was authorized:
MORNING.
9 to 10 a. m. Parade of the State
Guards and veterans of both Blue
and Gray.
10 a. m. Opening Song, RED,
White aud Blue, by combined ehoirs
of city churches, Harrison Cornet
Band and Young Ladies Band
Internationally Rev Lee Bearden.
Reading of Declaration of indie
pendenee. by Hon. B, B. lIudgins.
Song-aStar Spangled Banner, !"
by combined ehoifs and bands.
Patriotic addresses Hon. c,
Floyd. of Yellville, and l. W..
Mcpherson, of Jasper
Dixie "
Adjournment for dinner.
l to 3 p. m Tournament, in
charge of DR. Chas Routh and Joe
Weaver, ON south side of square.
to 4 p m, Schweitzer's treat to
/ 900 children II years old and
under.
4 to 5 p. m. Carnival parade in
charge of ]. Sam Rowland, G. c.
Murray. !. B. Lusk and f. r. Michel
8 o'clock p m. Grand Display of
Fireworks from stand to be erected
on the square.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16
Miss Towards Recital.

Miss Hattie Howard assisted by
Miss Leila Johnson, will present to
the public her class in Expression
Friday evening, June Goth. The
program consists Of music, drills.
pithy readings and short dramas.
Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16

Don't Mrs the earthquake to-
night at the Opera house or YOU win
miss a treat.
Before you get that new suit of
clothes see the wonderful measuring
machine aud the new samples at The
Chicago Store
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16

The farmers work at this time
of the year is hard, 1t wrlngs the
sweat from the brow. Night finds
our bodies weary and longing for
rest, but how soundly we sleep And
the new garden stuff, fresh and crisp,
gives us an appetite. To be able
to work, eat, sleep, look up and
enjoy this glorious June weather,
are all things for which to be thank
full.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16

1t makes no difference how much
chaff is blown ia your eyes, everybody
knows the Jersey Mill "LILY" is the
best and most economical Hour on the
market
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16

An exchange thus describes the
man who does things in a hurry;
"The unwise man is always in a
hurry. He eats in a hurry and gets
apoplexy. lie talks in hurry and
says too much. He does business
in a hurry and goes broke. He
reads in a hurry and is superficial
lie votes in hurry and produces
corruption, He marries in a hurry
and gets divorce He trains his
children in a hurry and hnrries them
into evil ways. lie gets religion in
a hurry and forgets it in hurry.
He make his will in a hurry and
leaves a legal contest. He dies in a
hurry and goes to the devil, and his
tribe increases.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16

Lost on the streets of Harrison, a
plain gold ring, valued as keepsake
Finder will be properly rewarded on
returning same to Mrs. Lille Craw-
ford.
Call on Meek and see his new
STYLES of Monuments, etc.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16

For fine watch repairing call on
-Gno, p. Coulter. at Watkins & Coff-
man's drug store. All work guaran-
teed
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-16

Good reasons for selling. Cheapest
cent il ILarrison. Bnsinesssgood and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
LABOR
AND POLITICS

President Gompers, in an inter-
view, says that the Maine election
was a great moral victory for labor.
He points out that Maine is, with
the exception of some of the south
ern states, one of the most poorly
organized states in the Union. In
reply to the statement of Congress
man Littlefield that he was helped
by the fight made against him by
labor Gompers retorts that Little
field can well say, Another such
victory and l am lost"
In speaking Of the Maine cleo
ton Speaker Cannon says that the
fight in Maine was over the en-
forcement Of the liquor laws and
that labor issues cut no figure.
Senator Hopkins of Illinois says
the fight was labor fight and that
Gompers helped the republican
ticket in Maine. He also says that
Gompers will help the republican
ticket throughout the country, but
practically comedies the loss of sew
eral congressional districts In his
own state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
THIS CLOCK TELLS EVERYTHING YOU
WANT TO KNOW AND THEN SOME

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Fifteen
years is none too long to expend in
the building of a single clock, &C
cording to Louis Meier of this city,
who has taken that long at the
task.
Meier's clock is encased in
carved mahogany, weigs $500
pounds, stands 10 feet high, shows
the moons phases by illuminated
representation contains II dials
giving the time in Paris London,
Rome, Berlin Peking, st. Peters
burg, Manila, Washington, San
Francisco, St Louis, Philadelphia
and New York; tells the minute,
hour, day, week, month and year;
exhibits by means of a II inch
globe, the exact diurnal movement
of the earth, so that one can see
day dawn across the Pacific, sun
set at the Golden Gate, and an
other day breaking over Siberia,
China and Australia; plays a mill
tary march on an pedestrian music
box, while a lackey opens a door
and allows representatives Of
America, England, Scotland,
France, Germany, Ireland, Austria
Spain, Russia Turkey, Japan, Zulu
land and an Indian tribe to march
past to where another lackey opens
another door which permits their
exit; chimes the quarters, halves
and hours on a set of Westminster
chimes, and possesses other won
ders.
The clock case is built Of the fin
est polished black mahogany. 1t is
beautifully carved and embellished
with figures of angels of the
apocalypse. 1t has two pedestals
upon which are exhibited busts OF
Gallileo and Meier. "A tribute to
the builder of the first clock ana to
the builder of the most wonderful
clock" Meier modestly says.
Meier is a German. He made q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
BRYAN'S STRAIGHT TALK TO
NEWSPAPER EDITORS

ut is because there is not the
moral sense behind the editorial
that you'll often find the man win.
ming whom every newspaper is
fighting. If he goes before the PEG.
pie and convinces them Of his hon
esty he can't be beaten by hired
editorials, and he'll be elected in
spite of them. l ask you if 1t is
not time in this country for an APP
peal to the ideals there are in men
We are showing in this country a
great moral awakening, and the
newspapers must have their share
in it.
Recently we had in this country
great investigation into a bust
ness, and the result of that is still
fresh in our minds and we remem-
Der it with much of sorrow in our
hearts. Yet | venture to assert that
most of the editors in this room
knew as much about all this cor
ruption five years ago as they do
today. Yet you did not speak out,
Why?"
I'VE would have lost our jobs"
some one interrupted.
Because you had not the moral
courage to voice your knowledge
Ia Ar
Bryan, ignoring the interruption.
II ask you what is there in my
life that would make me the
enemy of honest accumulation Of
wealth? My father was a farmer,
He worked for his own education,
and was graduated when he was
II years of age.
when he died he left 500 acres
Of land to be divided among his
children. l began life on little
money that l borroed to build the
house into which | took my bride.
paid that off, and lived in a hired
house when l went out to Ne
braska.
Fortune has smiled on me"
said Mr.. Bryan earnestly, lifting
his head and talking with some
emotion. Il can make my living
easily. There is not a millionaire
in this country who has a surer
foundation for his income. l can
travel around the world with my
family and come back to my home
with more money than | had when
| | left it"
Tell us how" some one asked.
with my pen and my speech, "
Numbered Mr.. Bryan, land there's
not a dollar of it all that has a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13

Single stain upon 1t.
when / die l will have enough
to leave my children. 1t may not
be large, measured by the present
standards, but it is as much as I
want to leave to them, an. my liv-
ing does not depend UPON my ever
holding office. Bnt want TO leave
my children something more valu-
able than money. ! want to leave
them a government that will pro-
tect them in their life and property
and in the pursuit Of happiness.
When | went back to my native
city some years ago they said to
me, If you're as good as man as
your father was you are all right
| would rather have that said to
me than have all the money of
Rockefeller and Morgan.
cor myself. | refuse to accept the
criminal statute as my definition of
morality. Any man who gets prop
erty or money without giving it's
equivalent gets it dishonesty. I
believe in giving to each individual
the reward commensurate with
what he gives to society, and l
would protect the man who earns
$1,000 day and gives its proper
equivalent to the world in Just as
great measure as would protect
the man who earns a dollar a day"
Mr.. Bryan advised the editors Of
newspapers to refuse to sell their
opinions or their writing unless
they could voice their convictions,
and not the convictions of the men
who hired them. He said that an
awakening along these lines would
make it impossible to get men
who would sell their brains where
they did not use their consciences,
and he instanced the awakening in
Philadelphia two years ago as an
evidence of what might come out
Of small beginning.
That movement for civic purity,
he said, would be known for years
as an example that there could not
be any such thing as total de-
pravity.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his address
by saying he was pfesuming to
speak to men who nodded public
opinion and could keep him on the
farm forever or send him to the
highest pinnacle of fame, and yet
he had message that he had want
ed to convey to them, and when he
thought a thing ought to be said
he generally said 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13

"The lesson Of my whole life can
be read in a few words. | in
herited certain trust. A heavy
responsibility was placed upon me.
did my best to improve and de-
velop my interests. have pNoven
that woman may take care of a
large business just the same as a
man can. Yes, | am proud Of that.
"You ask II man has ever
worsted me in business deal.
can say that no man has," ana
here the old woman laughed. Some
have tried and regretted it. You
know how 4 have been sued, but
I always win, for / have right on
my side. I am sure to have that.
Now. remember this. Right will
always win, II not today, then to-
morrow. To win, you must have
right on your side. You must fol
10 the ten commandments. They