davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
" arning Order.

State Of Arkansas,
In the Boone Chancery Court,
September Term 1911.
]. b. Bogenshutz, Plaintiff
VS. Warning Order
c. NJ. Davey, Sam B.
Strauthers, Admins.
traitor of the estate of
Francis X. Bogenshutz.
deceased, Maude Dun
can, Jacob Allegieyer,
Lenny Lochart and the
unknown heirs at law
of Francis Y, Bogen-
shutz, deceased, Defendants.
The defendants, c. M. Davey, Sam
B. Strauthers, Administrator Of the
estate of Francis x Bogenshutz, de-
ceased, Maude Duncan, Jacob ALI
egieyer, Lenny Lochart and the un.
known heirs at law Of Francis X. Bo-
genshutz, are hereby warned to APP
pear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, J. b. Bogenshutz.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court on this the 10 day of Aug
ust 1911. RoBr. 7, DoPsoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
Batavia.

The pIotracted meeting that had
lasted about ten days, closed Mon
day night There were thirty con-
versions and thirty-Six accessions to
the church, The meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. Whitehead, assisted
bv Rev. Nicholson and DR.. Waynick.
Y !. X. Brown, of Kansas, came in
last week, and bought thirteen acres
of land from DR.. Routh, near the de-
pot, and also purchased lot, and
will build residence on this lot and
make this his home Mr.. Brown
SAYS he wants to live where God
will let it rain.
n Mrs. Florence Clark, daughter of
Charles West, came in from Okla
homa last Tuesday. She was joined
at Eureka by her brother, Howard
West, and they will visit their father
and friends for a few weeks,
Our school opened last Monday,
with Prof James Nicholson as prin-
cipal and Neri Dugger as assistant,
with an enrolment of Ga scholars
the first day.
Mr.. Pike, our mill man, has his
saw rig running at full blast, and
will be prepared to grind corn in a
few days.
\ Born-to the wife of George
Smythe, on last Monday morning,
fine girl.
DR.. and Mrs Routh are taking in
the Reunion at Green Forrest this
week.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas,
In the Boone Circuit Court,
January Term 1912.
h. l.. Workman, Plaintiff
VS. Warning order
J.. l.. Reich, Defendant
Peoples Rank, Garnishee.
The defendant, j. L. Reich, Is here.
by warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, X. l.. Work.
man,
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Boone Circuit Court this the
10th day of August 1911.
RoBT. I. DopsoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
Wanted.-Wire Stretchers.

We will pay you SOC for each set Of
our Wire Stretchers that you return to
us within next two weeks. Please be
sure to bring them in.
CANTREI.L & MAGNEss.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
Al The Presbyterian Church.

The regular services will be held
both tomorrow morning and even
ing, to which the members, friends,
and general public are cordially in
vited, D. T. WAyNIcK, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19

See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office in Court House
Use Mineral Belt" the only
high grade -four in Harrison.
Attorney Chas Smith, of Jasper,
was Harrison visitor Thursday.
I Marvin Hathcoat, now of Little
| Rock, visited Harrison friends this
week.
! Geo. c. Frew and family are en-
flowing an outing on Bear Greek this
week.
Mrs. O. T. Sumner entertained a
number of her friends Thursday
evening
Have you tried o. K Flour? 1t
is equal to any High Patent made
in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wilson
welcomed a new boy to their
home Monday.
The Young Ladies Culture Club
were entertained Thursday after
noon by Miss Lena Lopp,
Clay Terry came in from Joplin
on the Thursday noon train, for
couple of days in Harrison.
Mrs. George Basore, who has
been visiting her parents here, re-
turned to Kingston Wednesday.
+The farmers along the line have
organized to put in local telephone
line from Harrison to Bergman.
-Messrs. Fred, Frank and Burt
Greene attended the Tennis Tourna-
mfnt at Neosho, Mo-, this week.
Mrs. Charles Czech has a forty
pound watermelon, grown on a vol
tinteer, uncultivated vine in her back
yard this year.
Prof. L. w Newcombe, manager
of the Fayetteville Commercial! Col
lege, spent Thursday getting ac-
quainted with our business men.
-Harrison's Military Band, 1S
pieces, left on this mornings early
train for Leslie, where they will fur
nish music for the w. Of W. picnic
today.
DIR. H. L. Routh left Wednesday
for Pea Ridge to attend the Confed-
crate Reunion. He will take in the
Reunion at Green Forest as he re-
turns.
Rev. Blizzard. pastor of our NJ.
E. Church, is enjoying a visit this
week from his brother, Jno. j. Biz
zard. wife and daughter, Of Green
vile, III.
MIR. and Mrs. McCurdy, of Eu-
reka Springs, spent Wednesday visit
ing Harrison friends. Mr. McCurdv
is just recovering from a railroad
injury received in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, the late
proprietors of the Park Hotel left
Wednesday for their former home in
the West. Mr., Jones, from Okla
homa, has taken charge.
= w. F. Gordon has added another
to his various lines of successes. He
has the best garden in town as evil
denced by a pound and half to-
mato presented to the editor yester-
day.
Farms Wanted.
Would like list of choice Boone
County farms to offer parties who wish
to come here and have the cash to buy.
Apply at TIMES office.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
Livery Barn and Residence.

have for sale or rent the large
Livery Barn facing on Spring Park
also four.room residence in the
south part of town.
MRS EVA DIcREY,
p. o. Box l64. Phone 252.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
For Sale.

A New Perfection No. 3 Oil Stove.
Good as new. For further particu-
lars call at TIMES office.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19

Why use shipped in -four?
Mineral Belt is the best High
Grade Flour on the market.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19

The Airdome has a handsome
new dress of front painting, and is
now an ornament to the square.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
Farms Wanted.

Would like list of choice Boone
County farms to offer parties who wish
to come here and have the cash to buy.
Apply at TIMES office.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
Local and Personal

vile Saturday.
There was a picnic at Silver
Valley Saturday.
j. LLOYD Stouse is planning a,
trip TO New Mexico.
There is 70 be a Temperance
picnic at Oak Grove tomorrow.
A fine baby girl was born to
Rev. and Mrs D. H. Gill Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Walters re-
turned last week from their Western
tour.
Rev. Cal Mattox, Of Springfield,
is conducting a revival meeting at
Denver.
Mrs Ed Toney and family NOV
ed to their farm south of town
Wednesday.
DIR. W. P George, of Berryville,
has bought big, red, four-seated
taxcab.
w. H. Petit is visiting h;.y
mother at his old home in Georgia
this week.
There was a general clean up
and Improvement meeting at the
Milum Graveyard yesterday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Carlton and daugh.
ter, Miss Gertie, went to Green For
rest Saturday for a week S visit.
M Martin Critz has been up from
Little Rock this week, to see his
family, who are summering here.
-Mesdames A. B. Andrews and
c. T. Clark, with their entire fam
lilies, spent the week fishing on Buff
falo.
DR.. H. L. Routh attended the
Confederate reunions at Green For
est, Eureka, and Pea Ridge Thurs
day.
See Cotton & Shinn for alb
stracts to your land Office up
stairs northeast corner square, west
ofpost Office.
Miss Amelia Spradling returned
Sunday from Mexico, where she has
been for the past year with Mrs.
Frank Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] |. Worthington
returned to their Fort Smith home
this week, after visit to their son
and daughter here.
douglas Power is over from Miss
issippi on a visit to his aunt, Mrs
Norman, and has been assisting in
the post Office this week.
Mrs, H. {. Upton, Of Batesville,
and Dr. Robert Upton, of Little
Rock, have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Lex Walters this week
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at the Public
Library on Thursday, August oath
at 3p. m. Members are urged to
come. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Ed Johnson and children
have returned from visit to rea-
tives in Illinois. She was accom-
panied by cousin, T. H. Bates,
who will visit in Arkansas awhile
J. NJ. Smith, of friedrich, Okla
homa, is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. S. ]. Smith, and sister Miss
Nellie. Mr. Smith is on his way to
St. Louis and other markets for his
fall stock of dry goods.
Miss Alice Johnson went to her
home at Lowery Saturday where
she is enjoying visit from her cous-
ins, Estelle and Walter Wiles, of
Italy, Texas, She expects to return
soon, and resume work in the post
Office.
Two men who had robbed a
house at Urbanette, Saturday night
were arrested here Tuesday night
by deputy Sheriff Of Carroll coun-
ty assisted by night Marshall Speer.
They arrived here at midnight and
were taken back on the 2 O'Clock
train,
Rev. J. Z. Cunningham will
preach at the NJ E Church South
next Monday morning. He is a
member of the North Mississippi
conference and has been on the Holly
Springs district for four years
Those not otherwise engaged are
cordially invited to come.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19

A fine girl lately arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
FOR SALE.

Seven room dwelling with acre of
ground, orchard, etc. Immediate possess
ion. X. N. FELLOWS.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19
For Sale or Exchange.

Good second hand piano and or
gan. Both in fine shape. Part cash
and balance in hay or corn. Call at
office of Mrs. John A. Bunch & Son.
S. B. Hudson, Of Muskogee, Ok,
is visiting Boone county relatives.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-19

Another car of wood at Harrison
Roller Mill. Phone 23S.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

northwest should devise practical and
effective means for unifying, and
thereby multiplying, their energies
and efforts. Looking to this end, we
recommend that the Seattle CONNER
cial Club lead in the work of organic
ing a Northwest Development Con-
gress, which shall meet once a year
and to which the cities, communities
and commercial bodies of Washing
ton. Oregon, idaho. Montana, Wyo-
ming and Alaska shall be urged, to
send delegates. Keeping always in
mind the varied yet inter-relateC
needs and resources of these states,
it would be within the province Of
such a congress to discuss and an
alyze plans for development already
in process of execution and suggest
and perfect new ones. Its sessions
might we'll be extended over period
of at least FIVE days. One day could
be devoted with profit to irrigation,
the improvement of our rivers and
harbors and such other matters as
are subject in greater OF lesser mea-
sure to federal control; second to
those phases of development in which
the state and the municipality have a
dominant part third to railroad ex-
tension, and to transportation andeog-
nate subjects; a fourth to the indus
trial and agricultural upbuilding OF
the northwest, and a fifth to clearly
and definitely formulate the particu-
lar and continuing of the work of the
Congress itself. Aside from the evol-
wing of concrete methods, sure tc
gain force and efficiency from the
friendly conflict of ideas in which
they were given final shape, there
would also issue from the delibera.
tions of the Congress the trustfu
and fruitful spirit which springs in
evitably into being when men drawn
from widely separate places for the
first time touch elbows and together
face a common task and common fl
ture.
1.-THE assembling of the first con
gress. moreover. would be accepted
by the nation as sign and token tina
the people of the northwest we're a
last united in he work of achievinl
their high and splendid destiny.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23
Northwest DeveIopment Congress.

Northwest Development Congress.
At meeting of the Seattle Com
mercial Club, on February %, 1911,
the following reports was subitted
by the chairman Of the publicity com
mittee:
After careful study of the several
fields of activity falling within its
province. it is the profound convic-
ton of this committee that what is
most needed at the present ime is a
movemen. broadly planned, which
will have for its purpose not only
the growth and upbuilding of Seat
tie, but also of the country about it,,
Of the State of Washington and Of
the Northwest as a whole. If Seattle
and its sister cities are to come full
ly into their own in commere. agcri-
culture and industry, they must feel
together. pull together and work to-
gether for common end. The well
fare of the greatest must be made al
so the welfare Of the least aong them
and the fact must be clearly recog-
nized that, II our centers Of popula-
ton are to win and hold places of
homer and authority among the great
cities Of the land. they can do so on
" be cooperating in the uniform set
] Element and the systematic develop
ment along wise and far-reachine
ways, of the regions tributary to
them.
mere has been in the past but :
blurred and faulty recognition Of this
fact. Cities and communities. along
with the Commercial bodies organic
ed to work and speak for them. have
gone their separate ways seeking t.
compass limited and narrow ends
There has been a lack of team work;
q lack of unity of sentiment and OF
action without which It is impossible,
to achieve the highest measure o.
efficiency. One city has pulled on.
way, a second another. and none hal
had reason to be satisfied with tn,
fruits Of its striving The result. il
truth, has been jealousy confusion
and a minimum Of enduring achieve
ment.
The time has come for the writ
ing Of new and more hopeful chap
ter-the time when Seattle, tn
state Of Washington and the entir
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

trlbution which will be devoted ex-
clusiyely to beet growing. 1t is the
purpose of Mr.. Rich to make the
pamphlet on sugar beet growing but
the first Of a series which will include
fruit growing. stock raising and every
other industry in this state 1t is the
belief of Mr.. Rich that in this way
the state will be given better publicity
than in any other manner. 1t is his
opinion that there are hundreds of
eastern farmers who would come to
this state to raise sugar beets in the
event he industry we're given the
publicity that it deserves. The late re-
port of the department passed up
the sugar beet industry with scan
mention. and 1t is because of this
that Mr.. Rich wishes to make this the
subject matter OF his first pamphlet.
There are four sugar beet factor
les in the state; one at Nampa, at
Blackfoot, at Twin Falls and at Su-
gar City. The total acreage last year
was 32,574. 1t is said that there are
vast tracts of land adaptable to the
raising of beets in this state which
have never been cultivated to such
crop and which cannot be used
probably for anything esle.
1t is believed that Idaho may be
made as attractive to the prospective
sugar beet raiser from the east as
Michigan, Colorado or any other state
in the Union where beet raising is q
leading industry.
During 1910 there was a greater
acreage in beets than in any previous
year and 1t is expected that 1911 will
surpass last year, but the advance OF
the industry has been slow and it is
thought that the literature on the
subject for free distribution about
he country will have he effect OF
boosting to a remarkable degree
Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

is also safe to predict that from its
deliberations, there would develop
a central and permanent body, able,
thorough experts, to speak for all
the sections represented in it with an
authority and an effectiveness com
manded by no existing organization
"a bureau of advice and information
which, inspiring confidence by the
scope, the accuracy and the disinter-
ested spirit of its operations, would
in a compelling way, make known
our resources and opportunities to
those in the east best fitted to make
he most of hem. Useless duplication
If energy and effort would thus be
avoided, while there would be pro-
vIded a more direct and economical
method than has heretofore been de-
vised for making known our new
communities and their advantages to
the older and more crowded ones of
the east and the middle west
This committee, therefore, in
conclusion repeats it's recommends
ton that the Seattle Commercial
club at once take in hand the or
ganization of the First Northwest
Development Congress-"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

The above report was approved
by the members of the club and the
following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that this club heartily
endorses the Northwest Development
Congress recommended by the pub
licity committee; that to give prac-
tical effect to the plan committee
charged with he duy of perfecing ar
rangements for the first congress,
is hereby created. The president of
this club and the members of its
committee on publicity shall be mem
bers of such committee. Commercial
bodies of this and other cities shall
each be invited to appoint represent
tatives to serve upon it. Further re-
solved that no expenditure shall be
made or liabilities incurred by the
committee or its officers until sub
scriptions have been pledged suf-
ficient to meet such expenditures.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

While outside the province of the
has come to State Game Warden
Idaho game department information
Gray to the effect that scores of elk
have died as result OF the severe
winter in Jackson hole in Wyoming,
which lies just south of the Yellow
stone park country. Because of the
fact that hundreds of elk from Ere
mont county and other wooded sec
lions Of eastern Idaho make for the
Jackson Hole country to winter it is
anticipated that the elk situation in
this state has been somewhat harm
ed. Mr.. Gray mas not received detail
ed information as to the extent of the
death Of the elk. but it is understood
to have been large.
Information has been obtained bv
the warden to the effect that the
game in this state wintered well. The
weather was not severe in most sec
lions while the feeding for winter
was excellent in every part of Idaho.
Mr.. Gray's deputies are still en-
gagged in the work of running down
beaver hunters in Fremont county
whose game is to kill the beaver in
xhis state and to take it into Mon
fana from which it is shipped to var
ious furriers about the country.
The deputy wardens have been un-
usually busy for the past few DAYS.
Up at Deer Lake in Bonner county
Deputy Warden j. r. Crews of Bon
ner county brought Joe Carr into
court on a charge of killing deer
out OF season and had him fined s50
II is said that other prosecutions will
follow in that section Of the state
On the charge Of slaughering elk
out of season, Smith Rupe was ar.
rested at Harpster by Deputy r. l.
Pencil, and was fined $3.50. Rupt
objected to the fine. claiming that he
had been dealt with unjustly and re.
fused to pay, whereupon he was put
An jail to serve out the sentence.
William Montgomery was likewise
arrested by Pennel and was fined
$3.50 on the same charge. He pait
the fine.
Warden Gray is determine dtha
the killing Of the game out OF season
must stop and with this end in view
he has advised his deputies to prose
cute to the limit anyone caught dis
obeying the game laws.
Mr. Gray has Investigated, only re
Gently, reports which have come I,
him from the western part Of Idah,
70 the effect that spraying acid ha
been placed in the waters of some O
the creeks, causing the death of thou
sands Of trout. but he says the ru
mors were unfounded.
Mr.. Gray is, however. warning al
manufacturers Of spraying fluid &
refrain from placing it in the stream
where it will be a source of destruc
Sion to the fish. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. ut
cured me of lung trouble" whites
w. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark
when all else failed and / gained
Al pounds weight. Its surely the
king Of all cough and lungs cures"
Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It's positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, as
thma, croup-all throat and lung
troubles, soc and 81. Trial bottle
free at R. w. Smith Co. M
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23
PLANS TO BOOST FOR SUGAR
idaho Presents Meter Field for Beet
Culture Than Eastern
States.

1t is the opinion Of immigration
Commissioner Rich that the beet su-
gar industry in this state has never
been given sufficient publicity and for
fhis reason his department will short
~ issue a phamplet for general dis
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

When you have rheumatism in the
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick re-
fiel. 1t costs but a quarter. Why suf-
fer? For sale by R. w. Smith Co. M
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

FLOODED COLLIE PUPPIES
to give away. Registered. All free
Come and get one Harry Watkins.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

Take your printing to the Maver-
lex. The most complete printing office
In Gilmore county.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23
MANY ELK
ARE PERISHING
SEVERE WYOMING WINTER DE.
CI.ARED VERY HARD ON
GAME OF ALL KINDS

Conditions in Marked Contrast to Sea-
son In Idaho in This Respect
Several People are Fined for LII
ing Elk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
FINED FOR RELATING
Reading, Lehigh Valley and Bethlehem
steel Trust Must Pay $4,000 Each.

READING. Lehiuh Valley and Bethlehem
steel Trust Must Pay $4,000 Each.
Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The Phiadel-
phia g. Reading railway. the lehigh
Valley railroad and the Bethlehem
steel company. convicted in the United
States district court in June for the
illegal granting and soliciting Of re-
bates, were fined $4,000 and costs
each by Judge Holland.
Had the full penalty been imposed
on every count OF the Indictment
against the defendant companies. the
total fines would have aggregated 81
10000. The case will be appealed to
the United States appellate court
The case against the railroads and
the steel company was brought by the
government in March. The federal
grand jury returned two indictments
against each Of the railroads, one for
granting concessions on demurrage
charges on freight cars to the Bethle-
hem Steel company and the other for
failure TO adhere strictly TO the tariff
schedule for interstate commerce.
Two indictments were also returned
against the Bethlehem Steel company
for soliciting and accepting the can
collation. OF such demurrage charges.
There we're a total Of ninety-seven
counts. each consisting Of separate
violation. found against the Lehign
Valley, and sixtythree counts against
the Philadelphia & Reading.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-07
ROBIN IN JAIL
AIleoed Bank Wreeker Locked Up In
Default Of $4,000 Bail.

Alleged Bank Wrecker IoCheo OP w
Default OF $4,000 Bail.
New York. Jan. 5.-Joseph G.. Robin.
the banker. who has had the conf
dence of all sorts of men during his
extensive financial operations which
ended in the tying up OF two banks
and in trouble for several insurance,
traction and real estate companies,
did not find any one willing to go on
his bond. and he was locked up In
the Tombs in default OF 100000 ball.
Robin was brought 10 the general
sessions from Bellevue hospital, where
he has been in the prison ward since
last Friday. when. just as he was TO
have been arraigned on an indictment
charging him with stealing $4,000
from the Washington Savings bank,
he informed his counsel that he had
taken poison.
When Robin was arraigned before
Judge Swami on the larceny charge.
William T. Jerome. Robins counsel.
announced that his client pleaded not
guilty and asked permission to with
draw the plea and substitute another
within ten days II he saw 1T