davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28

; Say Jack, where are you buying
your candies now days? AT the Pre-
scription Drug Store ON the west side
of square. You can get fine candies
there and at the same time you can
buy two pounds of mixed for IS cents
If you want it.
Our cigars and tobaccos receive
special attention. We strive to keep
them in the best possible condition
for good chew or smoke.
Prescription Drug Store, West Side,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. B. c. Andrews is reported
dangerously i'll.
Miss Ora Knight, Of Broken
Arrow. I. T.. is visiting friends here.
John D. Tyson returned Tuesday
from a business visit to Mnskogee,
|. T.
Earnest Worthington of near
Brush Arbor and Miss May Clifford
were married Sunday.
DIR. E. L. Evans and family will
leave next Tuesday for their future
home at Springfield, Mo.
l-Iudge Z. G. Mitchell will build a
fine little law Office on the northwest
corner of the square soon.
Tom Newman came over from
the University yesterday to spend a
few days with home folks,
Mr.. T. E. Garvin, of Evansville,
Indiana, is spending the week at the
home of his son, +. M. Garyin.
Mrs. !. N. Crumpler, of Lowefy,
was visiting friends and relatives in
Harrison the first of the week.
IVES. ". Bakers little son had
his face severely burned while play
ing with matches, last Saturday
p. T. Harrison, of Vendor, New
ton county, was circulating among
his old Harrison friends Wednesday,
Prof. P. @. McEntire is putting
in his vacation as a travelling sales
man for the Cantrell- Magness Grocer
Co.
Mrs. F. H. Ward is in Hot
Springs, this week, representing our
Woman'e Book Club at the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
DIR. aud Mrs. A. J. Vance left
Tuesday for Chicago. They will
spend several weeks visiting the hos.
pitfalls and infrmaries of the lake re-
gion.
Veterans ]. o. Nicholson. W. S,
Allen. w. H. Harrell and ALI Ioblin
took the train here Sunday to attend
the Confederate Reunion at New
Orleans.
The linen shower Wednesday for
Miss Elzada Cotiman, the bride Of
next week, at the home of Mrs W. II.
Watkins. was a most interesting
and enjoyable affair.
limo. Mcpherson, of Alton. Mich,
who has been out for several weeks
Cooking at Arkansas timber, dropped
in again Wednesday. He finds a
great wealth of valuable woods
hereabouts.
Rev. Isaac Davis returned Tues
day from two months visit To re-
latives in Missouri and Indian Terri
tory. He enjoyed his trip immense
~, and came back in better health
than he has been for years
DIR. Swartz Baines, who gradu-
ated last week at the medical depart
iment of the University of arkansas,
is back huaie, ~ dgt ;llprsbably -
tinue to practice medicine in tne
Bear Creek country north OF here.
e. c Howard, formerly of Hhr-
rison, but now with the White River
Lumber Co. at Webb City, NIB,
writes that he still keeps a warm
place in his hart for the friends here.
He says II have recently visited
nearly every town in the SOUTHWEST
Missouri zinc field, and nowhere have
| found opportunities sogood or peo-
ME so clever as in North Arkansas.
Clio Harper, formerly of Harri-
son, but who has been engaged in
newspaper work in Little Rock For
the past thirteen years and been city
editor OF the Arkansas Democrat has
resigned his position with that paper
and was here the first of the week to
close the deal by which he becomes
sole owner of the Banner. He will
move to Harrison in few weeks to
conduct the business He is a young
man of talent and energy, and Harri-
son will give him hearty welcome
back home
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28
Sales Day-saturday, April 2slh.

At the merchants meeting re-
Gently, it was decided that the next
Sales Day be fixed for Saturday,
April 2sth, and the following premi-
um list was arranged:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28
Warning Order,

State of Arkansas, in the Boone Cir.
cult court.
Layton Department
Store, Plaintiff
vs. Warning Ciuct
T.. A. karr, Deft.
To the above named defendant f.. A.
Kari.
You are hereby warned TO appear In
this court within thirty days. and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff Law
ton Department Store.
Given under my hand and seal as
clerk of the Boone circuit court, on
the 9TH day of April, 1900.
Ben +. McMahan,
Clerk of Boone Circuit Court.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28
MATRIMONIAL

um list was arranged:
MATRIMONIAL.
To couple to be married public
ly on sales day, $1,000
In addition to this, special prizes
will be given by business houses;
Tyson-Greene Mercantile Co, gives
a Apiece dinner set; the Chicago
Store ladies' tailor-made suit; the
TIMES, Banner and Republican one
years subscription to each paper;
STocK-J. S. Owen, Supt.-others to
be reported.
Best Stallion. 5 5 90
Best Jack, 3 90
GoATs-Geo. Bowers, Supt.
Best pair Angora goats, 2 so
EGGs-C. M. Greene, Jr. Supt.
Best and heaviest doz. eggs, l 90
LADIES WoRK-Mrs. l.. V. Johnson,
Superintendent.
Best and prettiest homemade
sunbonnet, 2 SO
Best and prettiest lawn shirt
waist; 2 30
BRooMs-J A. DeVilbiss, Supt.
Best homemade broom, l 90
All former prize winners are here.
after debarred from competing.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28
ALneky Posimistress.

Is Mrs. Alexander. Of Cary, Me-, who
has found Or. Kings New Life Pills TO
be the best remedy she ever tried for
Keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
in erfect order. You'll agree with her
u YOU try these painless purifiers that
lnfuse new life. Guaranteed by Watkins
a Cofman druggists. Price ssc.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28

Chamberiain's Salve is good for any
disease Of the skin. Il allays the itching
AMI burning sensation Instantly. For
sale BY L. A. Safer.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28

The Harrison Lumber Co., has re-
ceived a large stock of sash, doors,
building papers, etc.
When you want Tombstone or
Markers call on Meek
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28

Men have various ways OF car
rying money. Groct RS, butchers and
millers carry it in a wad Bankers
in clean bills laid fulllength in peck
ct book Brokers only fold the bill
once, doubling the money, as it were.
The young business man carries itin
his vest pocket. Farmers and drov-
ers in their inside pockets. whether
$50 or 10 cents. Printers usually
carry their money in other peoples
pockets
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28

stock makes it the handsomest
establishment of it's class in North
Arkansas.
"A most interesting session OF the
Boone County Musical Association
is reported at Caps last Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. Bearden, who
attended Saturday, says the organ
ization promises much in the musical
line, and is becoming stronger and
better with each meeting. Its next
semi-annual Convention will be held
at Harrison in October
Report all items of interest to
this office. They will be appreciated
and each item will help to make the
paper that much more interesting.
We cannot get all the news, but by
your help we can get the lions share
and that is what we wish to do,
We want all the news that's news.
We are quite proud of the elegant
booklet issuing from the TINES press
this week on the Zinc Basin of the
Sugar Orchard district. THE Klon-
dyke of North Arkansas" 1t CON
tains 26 pages Of matter which can
not fail to interest the Arkansas
Miner and Mine-owner. Delivery of
the books will be made by A. &. Rey-
nolds next week.
Superstition and distrust, with
which all societies known as secret
orders were at one time viewed by
large number Of people, was happily
long ago dispelled. and to-day the
lodge stands as one of the champions
Of the home and family Wherever So
ciety has reached a high state Of de-
velopment, secret and fraterual or
ders have their greatest stronghold.
The greatest sale ever held Ia Har.
rison. at The Chicago Store.
Go to Sa6er's for northern grown
Onion sets and garden seeds.
, 1906-11-19

Denver, Colo, Nov. 19.-Impattent
of the delays of civilized laws, Samuel
V. Caroduses took justice into his own
hands this morning and fatally stabbed
Nicholas Contos in the doorway of the
court room, whittier they had gone TO
have their differences settled.
Made Sure of His Victim.
C~aroduses crept up behind his foe,
peered over his shoulder to be sure
that he had the right man, and drove
an immense hunting knife through Con
tos' neck. Nerves and blood vessels
severed by the blow, and Contos
sank to the floor in a dying condition.
Captured BY Police.
Caroduses tried to escape, hut was
captured by Policeman A. X. S. Kelly
and Special Engle, who happened to
be near. Contos, whose death is mo-
mentarily expected, was taken to a
hospital. Just a month ago, on the
night of October 18th, Caroduses was
assaulted in the saloon owned by Con
los and his brothers, John and James,
on Market street.
Said He Was Beaten Up.
He said that it was the Contos broth
, 1906-11-19
Storm in the South.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Reports
this morning of the terrific gale which
swept over the south yesterday show
the storm to have been of a most
disastrous character. Ten deaths are
reported and scores injured. The prop
erty damage is enormous.
Ragged in Three States.
The storm ragged through Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee. Torrential
rains fell, flooding fields, putting riv-
ers out of their banks inc drowning
much live stock. The storm started
in the gulf Inc moted north.
Railway Track Washed Away.
Up to this morning ten inches of
rain has fallen, and many miles of
railway tracks washed away. The town
OF Mathiston, Miss, was practically de-
stroyed and two negroes were killed.
At Maben the telegraph operator and
his wife were killed. Three lives were
lost in Okolona.
Churches and Stores Suffer.
At Winona all the churches and prin-
, 1906-11-19
FAITH WORKED A CURE.
Proof of Effect of Imagination on
Human Mind.

Imagination, which causes much Ill
health, has also proved an effective
cure when medical skill has been BAT
fled. During the siege of Breda in
1625 b garrison was rendered almost
helpless by the ravages of scuFvy. The
Prince Of Orange, being given to un.
derstand that the city must fall in the
first general assault unless the plague
was stayed, sent a few walls contain
ing a liquid which he declared was OF
wonderful potency, a few drops being
sufficient to impart healing qualities
to a barrelful of water. The virtues
of the remedy were described in glow
ing terms and the expectations OF h
soldiery regarding its efficacy were
aroused to the highest pitch. The
walls contained a harmless prepara-
ton, though had 1t been a deadly poi
son the seas of water with which it
was mingled would nave rendered it
i~nnocuous. The soldiers crowded Gag
erly around the doctors and swallow
ed the medicated water, faith beaming
in every face. In a few days men
who had grown worse under the usual
remedies became well; others who
had lost the use Of their limbs recov-
cred their wonted vigor, and the ranks
of the defenders assumed almost their
normal strength.
Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1906-11-19
OPINION OF STATE BIOLOGIST OF
WYOMING CONCERNING THEIR
CAUSES AND SOME
OF THE CURES.
Mining Congress at Denver Meeting
Had General Discussion and Pro-
posed Some Additions to Laws Gov.
ering neutrality-suspicious. or State
Geologist With Promoters Who
Forget Truth in Printed Matter.

The following was written for publ,
cation by Hon. Henry C. Beeler of
Cheyenne, state geologist of Wyoming:
For some time past the general and
technical mining press have been de-
voting considerable space and atten-
ton to the attempted exposing of
fraudulent mining concerns and fake
promoting in general. But up to the
present writing, results have not been
startling.
AT the recent session Of the Ameri-
a mining congress at Denver, a gen
eral discussion was INDUCED in and
resolutions introduced by Governor
Pardee of California, as chairman of
a committee for that purpose, were
, 1906-11-19
JAMES kYRlE MaccURDY IN
1.-THE OLD CLOTHES MAN

Tie Old Clothes Man" the lines and
Gus periods ascend to a higher CLASH
fcation than is usually expected in the
melodrama of the hour; and the prize
fighting episode of the final curtain. in
Producing genuine distinguished art
lists of the fstic drarLa, afford real
thrills that arouse enthusiastic demon
stration from dome to pit and stir The
sporting blood of the muscular disci-
pels of dramatic art.
The Old Clothes Man" discloses
scenes and climaxes that are surpriG-
ingly effective from the very nature of
their quiet and original conception. Not
able among these may be mentioned
the dream scene at the close of act Ill,
and the interrupted prayer within the
shadow of the Salvation Army bar
racks.
Danny Dougherty and Kid Sharkey,
the clever and prominent young boxers,
are introduced in the final act, which,
presents the interior of the Columoia
Athletic club, and they give an exhi-
bition that assists the action of the
play immensely. Their exhibition is
perfectly proper for lady audiences,
and as a physical culture standpoint
is immensely attractive. At the Opera
House next Wednesday night, Novem-
- III. - = -
on sale at Laramie Drug Store.
, 1906-11-19
Fire at RawIins Shops.

The shops have been visited by two
Republican. Wednesday a box of
fuzees fell to the floor and were ex-
ploded, but did no damage as the shop
hose team was promptly on hand. Last
evening the steps at the oil house
caught fire and the alarm sounded, but
the blaze was extinguished immedi-
ately. The city fire company had their
engine out ready to go but got word
the fire was out before they had located
it. Every time the fire whistle blows
the necessity of some system of signal
ing is made manifest to indicate what
portion of town the fire is in.
, 1906-11-19
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
WEST SIDE CHURCH.

Following is the program for the
special services at the West Side
church this week. IN account of the
coming of the field secretary. DR.. Lud-
den, as prepared by Rev. Oscar Woods,
the pastor of the church:
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Address,
Home Missions" Luther P. Ludden,
d. d.
Wednesday, $50 p. m.-Reception
in honor of DIR. Ludden by the Young
Woman's Missionary society at the
parsonage.
Thursday, AIS p. m.-Address to
the Sunday school, DR.. Ludden.
Friday, s p. m.-Reception of mem
bers and preparatory services.
Sunday, IL a. m.-Sunday school.
Sunday, 8 p. m.-Sermon, DR.. Lud-
den; installation of the pastor; holy
communion.
, 1906-11-19
Rolling Mill Notes.

A. Hines, a III cutter, will go to
Denver for a few days visit.
A carload of fire brick for the new
furnaces was received and unloaded
this morning.
Another heavy shipment of steel bill
lets was received yesterday and is
beng unloaded today.
Jack Smith of the nut machines was
hardly able to work today, but man
aged to keep at it most of the day.
The payroll is expected to exceed
$4,000, the checks for which were
looked for this afternoon or Tuesday.
NJ. ]. Burke, one of the telegraphers
on the little mill. received word this
morning that his sister is dying at
Seattle and will leave at once for that
place.
, 1906-11-19

adopted, and are to be recommended to
the legislatures of the mining states
al. the coming sessions this winter. The
adoption Of such a law wouldfhaVe d
beneficial effect on mining in general,
il put for its active enforcement and
have a salutary effect upon any pro-
motor inclined to misrepresent his
properties.
Some Cases in Point.
And right here lies the weakness of
this law-as proposed. What shall con.
stitute misrepresentation" In the
writer's experience as mining engineer
during the past ten years, a great num-
Der of mining propositions have come
under his immediate notice whose own
ers stated certain things about their
properties as facts which were impos-
sible to contradict, equally impossible
to verify Immediately and which, as
a commercial proposition, represented
a totally false idea of the property and
its possibilities, but which was evident
ly the firm and sincere belief of these
men, and under the above law would
be readily and conscientiously sworn to.
with the result that buyers Of stock
would certainly be deceived by an er-
roneous idea and another mining fail
ure be recorded.
Many Statements Untrue.
1t may be asserted that this is only
an extreme case and that the law is
only intended to cover fragrant and
apparent intention to misrepresent and
defraud, as shown in the case of Moore
against Pussy in Pennsylvania last fall,
where the writer appeared as witness
for the state of Wyoming, the claims
being situated in this state, and where
nearly every statement made in the
prospectus and report by the defend.
ant, on which stock sold was so at vari-
ance with the real facts that "a verdict
of guilty was reached in ten minutes
by the jury and new trial d%enied,the de,
PENDANT being sent to prison. In this lat.
ter case there wa no for an hon.
est difference of opinion, but in many
cases where stock is sold, such a differ,
ence can and may well exist and there
is no court competent to pass upon this
without a full investigation of what
may be u]ndeveloped territory, and ut.
terly impossible of actual investigation
with an endless suit without benefit to
anyone as a result.
Who Is Competent?
This brings up the question of who
is competent to pass upon these state
ments and who shall be authorized to
make reports upon mining property
which is to be sumbitted to the public
for investment.
The Mining Reporter of Denver, in
a recent editorial, advocated the com.
pulsory qualification of all persons de
, 1906-11-19
is MAKING CIDER
OF COLLINS APPLES.

Perry Collins is in the city with a
carload of apples raised in his own
and other orchards at Fort Collins,
which he is working up into sweet
cider. He says that if this lot pans
out all right he will bring another car
load here, as the crop is large and
the demand is good. Mr.. Collins was
a visitor to The Republican office this
morning, Inc while I'VE" were not
caught sucking cider through a
straw" it was because 1--WE" had a
better show than by the straw route.
, 1906-11-19
SLIGHT COLD SNAP
IN THESE pIGGINGS.

There was a fall in temperature last
night, the thermometer at the univer-
sity marking 10 degrees below zero.
Thermometers in different sections of
the city marked from - to 20 degrees
below zero, the former figure at the
home of Rev. A. G.. Hogbin and the
latter at one point on the west side.
, 1906-11-19
EASTERN TEAMS COMING
To LARAMIE FOR GAN

The university basketball team has
received challenges from three clubs.
These include a team from st. Louis,
which is expected through here some
time in December or January; the
Crescent five from Evanston, Ill, about
the same time as the st. Louis players,
and a game at Cheyenne with the Chey-
enne business college.
, 1906-11-19

New York, Nov. 19.-President
Roosevelt was arraigned yesterday
from the pulpit of the Afro-American
churches in this city for his order for
Diminishing, without honor, three COM
panies of negro soldiers from the
fwenty-ffth United States infantry,
Resolutions, of which the following is
an example, were adopted by several
congregations by a rising vote:
Tenor of Resolutions.
That the action of the president of
the United States is most heartily dis
approved by us, and is so much the
more disapproved by us because of the
high regard we have hitherto cherished
for him"
, 1906-11-19
DELEGATES TO KANSAS CITY CON-
MERCIAL CLUB DINNER AND
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
HAVE ARRIVED.
List Includes Member of Cabinet, Sem
ators, congressman, Governors,
Ministers and Representatives of
Numerous Commercial orsaniza-
tions-Wyomins and Laramie Rep
resented by Governor and Senator.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Guests
at the Commercial club banquet to-
night and guests and delegates at the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial con
gress, which will meet here tomorrow,
in annua convention, poured into this
city today from all directions.
Many NotabIes.
They included a cabinet officer, sew
eral foreign diplomats, United States
senators and congressman, governors
and mayors, and government depart
ment experts from Washington, to-
gether with representatives of numer-
GUS commercial organizations, lawyers,
and railway officials.
Root Is on Hand.
Elihu Root, secretary of state, who
is expected to define the governments
stand on the Monroe doctrine and
South American relations, arrived on
an early train from Chicago, while
David R. Francis, heading a large del
egation of Missourians, and escorting
Minister Calderon of Bolivia, Minister
Pardee. of Peru and Minister Cortes
of Colombia, with Minister to Colon
bia John Barrett, arrived from St.
Louis.
Laramieite on Hand.
Among the representatives of Wyo-
ming are Governor B. B. Brooks of
Cheyenne and Hon. Eli Crumrine of
Laramie, Wyo., a banker and state
senator of that city.
, 1906-11-19
~Laramieite on Hand.
WILL WIPE THEM OUT.
Twenty-nine Cities to Be obIiterated
Within Next Two Years.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.-Edmund
Scribner Stevens, well known here,
solemnly prophecies that t~wenty-nine
of the largest cities in America, New
York and Washington included, will
in the next two years be wiped off the
face of the earth. The upheavel will
eventually right the earth, making the
North pole north and not have the
earth's axis on a slant, as now.
, 1906-11-19
THE ROCK
With OIL BEARINGS.

Work has been suspended at the oil
well up the Laramie river until spring,
the drill having penetrated the oil.
bearing rock. While the presence of
oil is unmistakable, it was not in suf-
ticient quantities to flow to the sur
face, and the Laramie Oil and Gas
company, owning the property, will
probably sink a new hole. The old one
has been abandoned for the present.
, 1906-11-19
Her Way Of Getting Even.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 19.-Justice
Bridge at Beaumont bound Florence
Martin over to the grand jury in the
sum of $1,000 on an unusual charge.
The woman was a sweetheart OF cd
ward Brynes. In her rage she bit off
his lip because he had kissed her rival,
n chewed n ear because he listened
to that rival speak unkindly of her.
, 1906-11-19
THE SIMPSON FUNERAL
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Simpson,
whose death occurred Saturday after
noon, will be held from st. Matthews
cathedral at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon,
with services by Dean Bode. The cor
tege will leave the Doyle home on
Ninth street at 2. the following
gentlemen having consented to act as
~pallbearers: Messrs. James McGibbon,
T. H. Trewartha, w. ]. ~Broadhurst,
George r. Eykyn, J. S. Atherly and
T. J.. Dayton. Among the mourners ar
irving from out of town are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
latham and John Lindsey of the up
per Laramie river country. Harvey
Simpson, a son of the deceased, is
believed to be in the City of Mexico
and of course will not be present.
, 1906-11-19
ON NEW BASIS.
President Signs Executive Order Re-
organizing Panama Canal Work.

New York, Nov. 19.-The Herald to.
day has a Panama special which says
that last night, before the president
left for Porto Rico, he signed an ex-
ecutiye order recognizing the Panama
canal work on a basis similar to that
OF most great railroads. Hereafter
construction will be done as if under
the supervision of one of the big
railway systems of the United States.
, 1906-11-19
Many Were Women.

These persons, who embraced both
men and of every walk in life,
were alleged by the government to have
been induced by n supposed agent of
Senator Clark to take up lands under
the timber act for a consideration.
They later decided the land to the ag-
ent, who in turn transferred it to Clark.
, 1906-11-19
MINING CONTRACTOR
GOING TO DENVER.

c. E. Jackson, contractor for the
work to be carried on at the Douglas
Consolidated Placer company's mines
on Douglas creek, is now on his way
to the city, expecting to reach here
late this afternoon, and will leave
tonight for Denver on business for the
company.
, 1906-11-19
WILL TAKE STOCK
I'm WATER COMPANY.

The school board held a meeting
this afternoon, at the office of Direc-
tor Gramm, with all the members ex-
cept Mr.. Frazee present, The bills
for the month were allowed and rou-
tine business was disposed of. The
board decided to take stock in the
new wafer pipe on Seventh street as
the owner of two lots.