davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

Edes-G. M. Greene, Jr. Supt,
Best and heaviest doc. eggs, l
LA bIEs WoRK-Mrs. L. v Johnson
Superintendent.
Best and prettiest homemade
| fsunbonnet, 2 81
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

If good sense and good behavior
will not admit your family into So
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

MINING NOTES.
Ed Zimmerman, the new manager
at the Maumee, was among our cal
lers last Saturday. He reports sew
eral most encouraging conditions as
a result of recent activities at his
mine and mill
Judge Waltour M. Robertson, who
has a zinc plant and other properties
at Webb City, Mo-. was at keener
this week, figuring on an interest in
a lease with ] H, Derrieux on lands
in the Elixir district
There is talk of putting in a small
gfaeery store, and applying for
post office at the old townsite of
Elixir Springs. for the convenience oil
the great number of miners who are
arranging to operate the Elixir lands,
this summer.
Ino. A, Bunch came back the first of
the week from an extend visit to
therapeutics oil the United Zine Co.,
in north Boone, AS evidenced by
some handsome specimens left at the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

waist; 2 81
1 BRooMs-J A. DeVllbiss, Supt.
Best homemade broom, l on
All former prize winners are here
after debarred from competing,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

Nm Old prospect under the new
'Idme of bill Nye," is being opened
up by Joe Derrieux in the Elixir dis
tsiet. This property shows higl
gta|e earhanate and free jack in tai
loSglay, with small nuggets of cub
leA imbedded in the tallow clay
ny ar. has hear, lnIn., E.1.,, IL.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

l--=v--
Sales Day Saturday, April 1Sth.
At the merchants meeting re
Gently, it was decided that the next
Sales Day be fixed for Saturday,
April 2Sth, and the following premi-
UNI 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
y
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21
- at lIiN bdIJVfst NHIl

day ana tomorrow has been ENJOY
ing the services of severalevangelists
and Others prominent in church and
Sunday school work throughout the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

LOCAL.
lie who blackens others does nod
whiten himself
Farmers are all busy with their
corn planting.
BY saving her old clothes any
woman can be in style once in life
time.
One of our women says she don t
believe in divorces. she believes in a
fight TO the finish
misrepresentation Thos, Arnold,
of Searcy county, was a TIMES visi-
tor last Wednesday.
-Minter Bros, painters, have fit
ed up building on west Stephenson
avenue as paint shop.
The old Land Office furniture not
needed in the new quarters, will be
sold at auction next Wednesday
r The Conley Livery Stable has
moved to the barn on Stephenson
avenue formerly occupied by Owen.
A-The fact that love is blind does
not lessen the further fact that those
who are in love often make sights of
themselves.
The beautiful young widowwh
refuses to get married again is al
ways regarded by ho,nely old ladies
as heroine
-Ifgood sense and good behavior
will not admit your family into So
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

The Harrison Times.
SATURDAY.. APRIL q. 19U6.
When You want Tombstone or
Markers call ON Meek.
School Books. Tablets, Crayons
aud school supplies at Saffers.
For a good, tender steak, or roast,
lust phone Caps & Jones, No. 25s.
Go to Saffer's for northern grown
Onion sets and garden seeds.
Does your house need painting?
Ask Baker what it will cost you.
"A full line of Collins Baskets and
rial Robes at DeVitbiss Furniture
Go and see Watkins q Coffmans
psw stock of Wall papers. They are
Order what You want In our line,
we will deliveT it. Home Bakery,
phone l49.
"A large assortment OF toilet goods
is at Clark's drug Sore. Cal. and
see them.
You get home maHe yeast at the
Home Bakery. SOUTHWEST corner of the
, square. Phone lac.
Just received another car of Fur
niture at DeVilbiss' Furniture Co.
Come in and get p les.
r "A new and complete stock of sta
ti07ery # now on hand at Clark's
drug stone, west side saaare.
Get your Graham Bread at the
pune Bakery, Southwest corner.
hone l49
For Rent-17 acres along the rail-
road lust northwest of Harrison. See
Z Geo 0'Neai.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

The Harrison Republican League
Club gave a smoker at the Opera
House, Thursday night, at which
Hon. Powell Clayton was the prin-
eipal speaker Although soda pop
was the strongest beverage in sight,
the boys worked up considerable en-
thusiasm-and most of them will
probably vote the republican ticket
gext fall.
Did you ever stopto reflect that
it is one thing to talk about
people and another thing to have
people talk about you? If those of
us who use our tongue little too
freely, about our neighbors, would
stop and reflect about this matter
and know the great evil that comes
from two much gossip and tattling,
we are sure we would ell halt and
gossip no more forever
The Junior Endeavors, of the
Christian church, gave a very inter
esting entertainment at the Christian
church last Sunday evening. This
Society was organized by Mrs. ]. Ei
Andrews, April /, 1905, with 6vk
members; its membership now is %.
During the past year they have PAID
out $3460 for missions and Other
purposes, and have $11.00 in theV
Treasury to begin the year with.
The Sunday School Institute in
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

PERSONAL. -
John Roy returned Tuesday from
a visit to relatives and friends at
Carthage, Mo.
-Lowery Mcpherson and Willis
Moore, of Jasper, were over to the
republican love-ieast Thursday night,
Miss Mary Warning, of Idaho,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Warning at the Ozark Peach
Farm near Bellefonte.
Judge B. F. Fee, of Yellville,
was here the first OF the week to
represent Marion county democrats
in both judicial and Senatorial con-
ventiens.
Frank, the 10 year old son and
second child of Mr. and Mrs, +. l.,
De Mills of Everton, died Thursday
afternoon, 10th inst, after a ten
days illness of pneumonia.
MIR. F. E. Patrick, of Olvey, was
among our callers Wednesday. He
is Transforming an Arkansaw farm
into an up-to-date orchard this year
and says he finds it strenuous un.
dertaking.
Cards are out for the wedding Of
Mr.. S E. Tower. to Miss Elzade,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Golf
man. on May LIST All Harrison viii
join in wishing this estimable young
couple n happy and prosperous fu-
TURF @wx
= #s
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

ing & show really good ore, boil
jack did carbonate.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-21

couple happy and prosperous fu-
TURF, 4xU
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
TERMS OF DISTRICT COURT

In the matter of fixing the
times for holding the terms of
District Court of the Sixth Jud-
icial District of the State of Ida
no, in the several counties there
of, for the year 1907.
Under and by virtue of the
authority in me vested by the
Statutes of Idaho, l hereby fix
the terms of court for the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, for the year 1907 to be
held in the counties of said dis
trict as follows
IN THE COUNTY OF BINGHAM.
January 21st, May 9th and
October 21st, 1907.
IN THE COUNTY OF CUSTER.
April 1st and September 10th,
1907.
IN THE COUNTY OF FREMONT.
February 25th, June 3rd and
November 18th, 1907.
IN THE COUNTY OF LEMHI.
April 18th and September 80,
1907.
And it is further ordered that
this order be filed and entered o1
record by the clerks of court in
each county of said district, anC
that the same be published two
consecutive weeks in a news
paper published in the respec.
tive counties.
All terms to open at ten O'Clock
a. M. on their respective dates.
Dated at Blackfoot, Bingham
county, Idaho, this 30th day o
November, 1906.
j. M. STEVENS,
Judge of the District Court o
the Sixth Judicial District o
the State of Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
There is a move on foot to Get

There is a move on foot to get
a mail service from Challis to
Singiser. This an open route
winter and summer over a good
road, and the shortest route to
that section of country.
A wealthy Chicago girl is to
marry baseball player. This
is certainly an Indication that
the tastes of girls have been ele-
waited since the days when they
used to pick out dukes and
counts.
Former United States Senator
Arthur Brown, of Utah, was
shot last week at the Hotel Raj
eigh, Washington, D. c., and
two days later died, by Mrs. An
ma Bailey, of Salt Lake, a wo-
man he had betrayed.
There is a great falling off in
the attendance of the High
School room of the Challis pub
lie school. Last week there
only IA or Is scholars in atten-
dance where there ought to be
30 or 40 scholars.
/ Frank Hagenbarth has recent
ly returned from Mexico, and de
scribes the Wood -Hagenbartt
holdings in that country.
We have about 1000 square
miles of land.
We have about 1000 head o
cattle and are using highs grade
Durham bulls for breeding pur
poses.
We decided to build an addi
tional 100 miles of fence, inclos
ing 100000 acres. This viii
| give US a total inclosure of owe.
1900, 900 acres.
| At present it is strictly a cat
tie proposition but we decided t.
put in a large reservoir and are
beginning to plan farming on /;
large scale. We have 10000,
acres of fine farming land ant
plenty of water. The projec
includes the erection of a bee
sugar factory which will operat
the year round. We never have
| frosts down there to amount t,
anything.
! l brought back some sample
of corn raised without irriga
tion. The corn grows 10 to L
feet high, with firm, well-round
ed ears, two to four ears to tn
stalk. Trees set out last yea
have grown u feet in a singl
summer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
CHALLIS,
Rooms First. Glass !
IDAHO

Rooms First Glass !
At Mrs. M. Jose's Hotel, lecat-
ed just short distance north
west of r. N. Hull & Cos. store
Challis, Idaho.
Large rooms and good beds.
Lodging by the day, week or
month. Rates reasonable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
AND DURING THIS
WEEK ONLY

You can get the Evening Capital
News the entire year for 80. 33,
by mail only. A Big Daily Pap
er for only 1888. The regular
price by mail is $500.
Such a cut price is possible on
account of large savings made
by taking solicitors off the road.
Instead of paying railroad fares,
expenses, etc, these savings are
given to our subscribers direct
bY this
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
HOm6Pl6k-UDS
LOCAL AND NEIeHsoRHoop NEWS
TOLD IN a BRIEF WAY.

Allen Williams and family ex-
pect to depart this week for
California.
Flo Clyde departed last week
for Oakland, Cal, to study cleo
trio engineering.
Miss Grace Anderson expects
to attend the State Teachers In
stitute at Boise during the Holi-
days.
1t is reported that Mr.. Graham
of Mackay, and Miss Addie Bas-
com of Dickey, will be married
on or about Jan. 1st, 1907.
Italy is preparing to fight the
Standard Oil Co., which controls
the market there. In fact, the
thing is beginning to look like a
world movement.
If Attorney General Bonaparte
is as severe on the trusts as he
is on the Democrats who are
fighting the trusts, it will be a
bad time for the octopus.
Arthur Grubb, of May, had
his left leg broken above the
aukle on the 18th inst, by being
thrown from a horse. DR.. G. P.
Huston of Challis was called and
attended to the broken limb.
Mr.. J. S. Calvin died Sunday
morning, Dec. 16, near Challis,
of Bright's disease, and from the
effects of fall that he received
some months ago. He leaves a
wife, daughter and two sons
here to mourn his loss. Deceas-
ed was about II or Y years of
age, and was born in Kentucky.
The Custer school boasts of
the remarkable record of six
consecutive weeks of perfect at
tendance and perfect punctuality.
This in spite of cold rains, cold
er SHOWS, eighteen degrees be-
low zero weather, and now a
deep snow.
The record was broken this
week by the sickness of Elmer
Casio.
The school spirit and schoo
loyalty of that camp is of the
highest order.
The most pitiable thing in thi:
world is the man who is so mar
row, so contracted, so small, 81
selfish, so egotistical, that h'
will not grant to other men th'
fright to an honest difference o
opinion. We hate hypocris sy
sham, pretension, fraud, bu
honest opinion never. Men ma!
not vote as we do, but if the,
are honest we admire them fo-
it. Men may differ with US a:
to the way we live, and still W,
do not hate them. Men may no
belong to the church of ou
choice, or have the same idea o
Heaven or hell, but this give
no ground for personal abuse
nor should it be sufficient caus
for enmity.
} Mr.. Houtz of Salt Lake, wa
shown over the mineral sectiol
of Copper Basin last week an,
returned to Salt Lake last Sat
urday, carrying a big sack c
samples and detailed report c
the Basin properties to Sal
Lake people whom he represents
, Mr.. Houtz was highly please
| with his visit to this mining di:
trict. While there he stumble
onto great ledge of coal, meas
uring some twenty feet, and Loo
ated claims on the spot. This
is district that is surely worth
!. of much attention by minin
5 men, and will one of these fir
! days be on the list of Idaho's bi
r producers, &sd at no distal
time. HALEY News Miner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
Placer Mines.

Something new in mining in
this county at the present day is
proposed by the Loon Creek
Placer & Hydraulic company
which was formed in Salt Lake
recently. The company owns
$40 acres of placer bar, said by
expert mining men who have ex-
amined it, to be rich in gold.
The property is on Loon creek,
five miles south of the Lost
Packer mine. 1t takes an old
creek bed 900 feet wide and two
and half miles long, which no
doubt would have been worked
out long ago but for the difficult
ty Of securing water from Loon
creek, which by building 26O0
feet of flume can be carried to
the placer ground, with fall of
200 feet. 1t is the intention to
put in two six-inch giants and
begin working the gravel for
all there is in it"
That there is considerable gold
is indicated by the showing of
nuggets, many of the worth as
high as Sc each, which was
brought from the property by
paul Kimball, a miner at the
Lost Packer, who conceived the
idea of working the ground by
the hydraulic system and who
promoted the company. 1t is
said that conservative estimates
place the panning value of the
entire tract at not less than p
cents a yard for a considerable
depth, and with modern meth
DDS this would mean a great for
tune.
At point only a short dis
tance above this ground where
water was at hand, it is claimed
that $1,000, 900 was taken out oi
placer diggings in the years oi
1869 and 1870, when Ogden was
the nearest railroad point. 1t is
believed that this record can bt
equaled if not excelled in thi;
company's ground.
! The officers of the new com
pany are:
Frank Judge-President.
John Boyle-Vice- President.
Rodney Badger-Secretary an,
Treasurer.
These with w. B. Rogers o
the Newhouse strff, and Franl
Wilson, forming the directorate
Subscriptions will be taken fo
a limited amount of treasury
stock.
Loon Creek Hydraulic Place
company's mines are situated o
Loon creek, Custer county, Ida
no, about 25 miles northwest c
Custer, and about 3 miles east c
the Lost Packer mine.
The group consists of sixtee
claims and extends from mort
end lines of the Cash Box quart
claim, or about one fourth of
mile from the mouth of Canyo
creek to the Narrows, or for
distance of q miles down th
creek, and covers all the avail
able ground between the foo
hills including the cid cree
q channel, which produced enol
mously, in the years of 1869 an
1870 and made the creek famous
J, No definite value can be pla,
ed on its production during thos
t two years, but people famili;
# with the property estimate it /
n two million or more dollars.
d All work done during the earl
o days was confined to the cree
J. bed of the present channel, dI
: partly to the large mass of gra
le covering the bars whiC
k would require handling, and Il
impossibility of procuring pro
n er equipment for this class
If work owing to the great distan
from roads and railroads al
also to the high price of labor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
BIG BARGAIN OFFER

All present subscribers will be
given an opportunity of taking
advantage of this cut price by
paying their subscriptions to
Jan. 1st, 1907, and adding the
BARGAIN PRICE for next
year. Statements of amount due
will be mailed to all subscribers,
so they can make one remittance
during BARGAIN WEEK.
We have just installed a Big
Goss Perfecting Stereotyping
Press, that will print $4,000 12-
page papers complete every
hour, and we are making the
very best paper printed in Idaho
Address all remittances to
CAPITAL NEWS PUB. CO.,
Boise, Idaho
REMEMRER.-This offer i:
good only during week of Dec
ember Goth to 29th inclusive. AL
money must be mailed not late
] than December Doth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18
Bargain Week
of.
Evening
Capital Rews
Idaho's Legislature

viii soon begin it's work in
Boise. This will be the most i'm
portant session ever held in the
state. You are interested in a
dollars and cents way in what
will be done. Read all about it
in the paper that always prints
the most complete reports. The
Steunenberg murder trials will
begin in January. We will have
a most complete report every
day-you will want to read it.
Evening Capital NeUs for
the Whc1e Year OF 1907
for 1898.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. X x x
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-18

DURING WEEK OF DECEM
Der 20 TO 20, INCLUSIVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

The earlier reports OF yesterday.
which indicated the election of John
Burke to be governor of North Dakota
over E. Y. Sarles were practically con-
firmed by later and more complete re-
ports received today. The. majorities
claimed by the democratic campaign
managers. however, are somewhat
larger than the actual majorities.
Burke has lead over Sarles of about
5000, while Fisk is ahead of Sarles
approximately 5000.
The balance of the republican ticket
without exception stands elected by
safe majorities, though the actual
figures are not yet available. The re-
ports given by counties in these COL
umns yesterday, on the .governorship,
are in the main sustained by the re-
ports received today, though of course,
in many cases the figures themselves
read larger or smaller. The republi-
can ticket from top to bottom was en-
dorsed by the entire southwestern and
western part of the state.
The accompanying table shows the
vote in every county in the state on
the governorship. These figures will
suffer further changes when the Of
ficial count is made, but it Is not rea-
sonable to suppose the result of the
election will be materially changed.
Chairman l.. B. Hanna, of the state
central republican committee, in a
long distance interview this afternoon,
made the claim that the republican
ticket has been elected from top to
bottom with the exception of Sarles
and Knauf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
SAXONY'S KING DEFIED.
Press Cable to The Evening

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
!! Times.
Berlin, Nov. S.-The Countess Mon
tignoso, the divorced wife Of the King
of Saxony. declares that she is deter
mined to have access to her children.
Although nearly four years have
elapsed since she eloped with the Bel
gian tutor, she makes repeated at
tempts to reopen negotiations for the
purpose of seeing her children regu-
larly.
The king has now informed her law
yer that he refuses to enter into any
kind of negotiations or communica-
tions with his former wife, who will
be prohibited from seeing her children.
To this the countess has replied that
she will take measures to see her chill
dren without permission.
Thereupon she received an answer
from Dresden warning her that If she
makes any attempt to enter Saxony
for the purpose Of seeing her children
she will be forcibly expelled from the
country. The countess made an at
tempt to enter the royal palace Of
Dresden to see her children on De-
cember %, 1904. but was prevented,
and Immediately afterward a decree
was issued expelling her from Saxony
and ordering her exclusion If ever she
attempted to cross the frontier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
One of the Most Dramatic
Shootings Ever Known in
Louisiana Occurred Last
Night at Baton Rouge When
Judge Shot a Doctor.
THE TWO men we're
LIFE LONG COMPANIONS
Judge Favrot Now Held in Jail
to Answer to Charge of
Murder.
Prc.. to The Evening r,me..

Associated Prcxs 10 The Evening Times.
Baton Rouge, La. Nov. S.-The
cause of one Of the most dramatic
shootings in Louisiana's recent his
tory. when Judge George K. Favrot
last night killed his life long asso-
ciate, DR.. H. H. Aldrich, was still un-
known early today The fact that
Judge Favrot, the leading figure
among Louisiana's democratic con.
gressional nominees, was on Tuesday
elected by majority demonstrating
unusual popularity, that both men
were married and occupying some of
the most respected positions at the
state capitol, and the circumstances
that the street near which the shoot
ing occurred was at the time filed
with leading officials of the city,
many accompanied by their wives,
made an unusual setting for the
tragedy.
: DR.. Aldrich's friends offer no ex-
PLANTATION for his death and Judge
Favret after spending the night in
Jail. said nothing to supplement his ex-
psan.tion made Immediately after the
shooting to the effect that he has
sufficient cause"
1t is reported that DR.. Aldrich had
been warned that Judge Favrot would
shoot on sight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
DAUGHTER FIXES It.
Parents Are Married After
Many Years Estrange-
ment.

Associated Press to The Evening" Tlnes.
Cleveland, O.. Nov. 8.-Mrs. Edith
P. Ketzell, %, is the happiest, proud
est girl in Cleveland.
Success at last has crowned her ef-
forts at matchmaker, and this week
Adam and Laura Ketzell, her parents,
left for New Castle, Pa, on their
honeymoon.
Once before the two had set off ON
a honeymoon Trips years ago. BotG
were 1S and much in love then.
When Edith was 1S there came dis
cordrin the family. Four years ago
they were divorced.
A little over year ago Mrs. Ket-
zell, broken in health. went to San
Francisco. There she secured en-
ployment. But an end came to her
stay there with the horror of the
earthquake and fire. She barely es-
capped with her life and returned here.
"All ended happily when father
heard of mothers nervous breakdown
last week." said Miss Ketzell. Mother
worked at Strauss Bros. & Co.'S,
Euclid avenue, and waited on the cou-
pie who stole set of valuable furs
In her nervous state it was too much
for her and she broke down completely.
II notified father, and he came on
the first train Monday. In the eve
ming they were remarked and, think
OF It, was the maid of honor"