davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
"ArkanSsS on Wheels"
An Appeal for Exhibits from Boon:
County.

To the Farmers ofBoonc County;
The Harrison Commercial Club
has succeeded in raising money for
the purpose of sending two dele
gates with an exhibit on the special
train known as Arkansas on
Wheels" which is to tour the east.
ern states for two weeks to adver.
tiSe Arkansas and her products. All
of the counties in the state will be
we'll Observation-Disclosures and
Benton Counties by large dclega-
tions-and it is highly important for
Boone County that she make a cred
liable showing
The Commercial Club naturally
looks to the farmers of the county
TO furnish these exhibits, since they
will benefit largely by the advertis-
ing; and we urge you to bring or
send in to the Court House at Har-
rison bv Thursday. October 5th, il
possible, the choicest specimens you
can gather of any of Boone Countv's 5
products-fruits. vegetables, timber,
minerals - such as apes, corn,
grains, grasses, walnu,s, etc care
fully wrapped and labled with your
name and address, SO we may label
your exh bits
The exhibits must leave Harrison
Saturday, October 7th, 1t illtake
several days to sort and classify
them, so bring them in early, and
thereby assist us in placing the mer'
it's of Boone County before the pco,
pie.
HARRISON COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Harrison to Batavia.
Five DAYS Work 10 Begin Next MONDAY

At the regular good roads meeting
last Monday. B. NJ Estes and Or.
H. l.. kouth reported that the pco-
pie between Harrison and Batavia
were ready to turn out with teams,
etc, and give five DAYS free labor to
the Improvement of their main road
The following resolutions we're un-
animously adopted and the help of
Harrison and the Association
pledged:
Resolved, that Monday, October
2nd be SCI as the date for the begin
ming of hve days united effort for
the betterment of the public road
between Harrison and Batavia
All parties who have subscribed or
are interested are requested to coop
crate on these days.
The committee appointed to look
out route to Jasper, W. F. Gordon,
]. K. Holt and J. E. Watkins, made
a careful survey of the situation and
made a report recommending the
change in the present road;
Beginning at point 800 yards
north of where John Ed Watkins
now lives, thence north $40 Yards
north OF James Majors dwelling
house, thence from this point
through the land of Majors east, or
nearly so, about 800 yards to where
it inters, cts Henry Pettit's land,
east through Mr.. Pettit's land
about 80 yards to a point in the
county road near Mr.. Pettits barn.
Report accepted and the COM
mittee instructed to take legal
action to have the necessary land
condemned for the purpose.
Upon motion and second it was
decided to make Saturday, Oct,
l4th Good Roads Day or Picnic in
Harrison and ". H. (Coin) Harvey,
ot Benton county, was invited to
make an address.
Fresh oysters At the Palace Cafe.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Assessment of 1911.
Shortage OF S72,649 In Personal
Property.

According to the recapitulation OF
Boone County's tax books for this
year there has been a falling off of
values aggregating S72,6+9. Evi-
IDENTIFY a misunderstanding Of the
rules for assessing is responsible for
this discrepancy, and it is to correct
the errors that our equalization
board is now laboring. Harrison
corporation alone shows increase
for the year, and the falling off is
greatest in Jefferson township.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

Fresh oysters At the Palace Cafe
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
COUNTY Farmers Union.

The Boone County Farmers Union
will hold its quarterly meeting at
the Court House in Harrison, Octo-
ber 9th and 9th. The following per
sons will speak; b. NJ Estes, l.. Fl.
Schweitzer, W. L. Harris, Geo. {.
Miller, !. 7. Maxey, W. +. Lank-
ford and other business men of Har-
rison, and all farmers are cordially
invited to attend the open day ses-
sion on October 9th, Jesse b.
Hawkes. will deliver the address OF
welcome.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

THE MAJESTIC is-oz. All
copper Nickel-plated Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on
outside. timed on inside.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

The Springfield Business College
finds homes with small families for
many young ladies to work for
board. Any ambitious girl can St,
cure business education BY the
help of that school and be sure of q
situation when she graduates
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

,. osS,..
| IN by hcat Is ia. COM
Iplete, even in roasted FOODS, b.'t
any temperature Above leo is
Injurious. For instance, a chilli
cannot te properly ncurished oa
boiled milk. TIE heat that kills
tho bacteria also kills she na-
tritive value Of the aIbumer.
No one experiences in infant
feeding advises EoiIcd milk;
some object even to pasteur.=,
Ing. This, however, requires a
much lower temperature.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30


warehouse where he worked as ship
ping clerk there was florist who Of
fered tempting bargains,
1t was down on Fourth avenue that
he saw the auctioneer's flag tluttering
in the doorway Of an antique shop,
The window showed an array Of brass
and copper work. oriental goods Of ev-
cry description, among which were
several delicate fans with sticks OF
carved ivory. One Of these beauties
might be purchased wish the 50, and
Nellie could carry the dainty toy to the
ball on st. Patrick's night He decided
TO ask the auctioneer to put up the
Cne with green Silken cord and tassels
TO DaniePs dismay the price on the
fan went up and up. Several keen
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
WILLIE SMlTHERS KNEW.

apa HamptOn-What mon
Edda7 80. 49,
1t has the reputation Of being the best money
can buy
I'd 1t only has the reputation but Is the best range
made and we will prove this to YOU if YOU will let
3rd 1t is constructed of maleabe iron material youcant
beat and Of Charcoal IRON material that reSS 800 per
greater than steel is rveed together air tight No heat
escapes cold the thus very little fuel
do perfect work.
4t The alone worth the price of range
any other reservoir made 1t boilS Is gallons OF
heated like a kettle with pocket against left hand lining,
and movable and frame hence cannot out
When water gets hot it can be moved away from fire
Majestic ranges less fuel heat more water-and heat
hotter practically nothing for repairs lasts three times
long bakes better to keep clean and better satSac
ton than other range the market If you know posi-
Majestic at once?
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

-DunwOody's Flour is the best. Asi
your neighbOr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
ECO DRIVES AGONY FROM.
PAINFUL FEET
Instant relief from Corns, CaIIouscs.
Tired, Aching, Burning, swollen
ana Ill Smelling Feet.

Cut out all doubtful foot remedies
and get a 90 cent jar of EGO today.
EGO Is a refined ointment and
there's nothing in this wide world
that will do 80 much Quick and last
Ing good to poor, weary, sore, tired
persp!rins, out or condition feet as
.Ezo.
Rub It on tonight before going to
bed; Il only takes a lminute-no fuss
ing around getting ready. In five
minutes you'n experleyse. joyful re-
lief; in the morning you can. walk
rifles with pleasure. tomorrow you
can dance till daylight. And all this
rs no ioBe, either. for EGO was made
Just to put down and out feet in good
condition and EGO is making good.
Never mind about the other things
you've tried. EGO is sensible, and dIf-
ferent. Get jar Of Ego today and
get rid Of all foot misery forever, az
all druggists who keep up with the
times. Generous jar % cents. Mail
orders flled, charges prepaid. by Ego
Chemical Co., Rochester n. Y. For
sale by Wells & Haynaascr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
WOMAN. JAILED.
To Await Hearing on Charge
of Cutting Ground Keeper
with a Knife.

a woman whose name is registered
as Jane Doe and who declares that
is quite sufficient for the occasion,
Us in jail awaiting hearing in jus
tice C. H. Gordon's court on a
charge OF cutting tR. L. Jackson with
a knife on the old fair grounds. two
weeks ago. She was arrested Tues
day night in a nitkelodeon by Con-
stable r., f. Kidd, who had been
looking for her with warrant that
was sworn out by Mr.. Jackson.
The alleged cutting was done one
evening when the complainant, who
is custodian of the fair grounds. at
tempted to, eject the woman from
the grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
TERRIBLE q STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AAISS
a Lenolr Lady, After Two Week.
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. CT am not tired at all,
and am stouter than have ever been,'
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, ofLenoir, N. c.,
although have just finished two
weeks wash. lay my strength tt
cardui, the woman's tonic. have taket
a lot of il and can never praise il
enough for what it has done for me.
can never thank you enough for the ad.
vice you gave me, TO take Catdui, fol
since taking it look so well and am
stout as mule"
You are urged 10 take cardui, that gen.
lie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its
use viii strengthen and build up your sys.
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back.
ache and the ailments Of weak women.
II will surely help you, as ithashelped
thousands ofothers, in the past so years.
R.R.-WSite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, chatia.
nooEa Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sptcin
Ea1tIretlons, and 6!-p2ge book, Home Treatment
ior Women. sent II plain WTappef. on request
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
more COCO NEWS
Itching Scalp and IDandruT VIII VAN
ISL and I.uxdriant Hair VIII x


IL Partisan Sage does not cure dam
druff, stop falling hair or itching OF
the scalp in two weeks Wells s Hay
maker CO. will siy6 you Your money
lack.
Can any offe- 10 falrer than this
Is there any Intelligent man or woin-
an IN this Ssai tsousled with dandrun
who can afford not 10 accept this Of
fer?
Partisan Sage is not a nostrurn; 1t is
the scientific preparation of one Of the
worlds greatest dcrmatologists.
Ie will grow hair. 1t WIN cure, dam
druff. 1t will stop falling hatE, Il
will make the scalp clean and white
and free 1t from any disease.
1t is the most marvellous and ELI
Client hair dressing known. IT will
turn harsh, lusteriess ana mcontrol-
liable hair into soft. lustrous, and fls-
chatting hair in few days. 1t is the
faNorite hair dressing of Thousands
of American women, who realize that
no woman can be handsome without
beautiful hair.
A large bottle costs so cents al
Wells C HaymaEer Co. and 'pggist,
everywhere. The girl with the Au-
burn hair on every. package.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26

of the New Home Of the
Elks Are Be Observed
Nsxt Week.

3 T. Il l.. #
IHe order Of the dedicatory ser
iyiees of The new home OF clarks.
onrg Lodge. No. 49,, Benevolent
Protective Order Of iBiks, May /.
and 3, has been announced officially
as follows.
May i.
Public reception from to Il
O'clock pm.
Receiving committee David Da,
yidscn, Charles 81 Hart, Virgil l.
Highland, Albert Az. Rapp, Burton
y. ,Respard, Andrew Edmiston, w
2; Raymond and Frank R. Moore.
Committee on arrangements S
n Bent.ey, chairman; Calvin VIII
son, Nv. II. Leachman, FLEMING H
Holden, joseph Crouch. Charles S
;Deison. John y. Foley, II. r. Kobe
gard, r. Emmett Gil, Herbert H.
soughner, Arthur Parsons. George
3; White and osuan swartz.
D. . Ia NaNma . Iaaa aM.aaaa L.
: ~ 5000 0tStt's''a,
naa,..ts... -: 80,
o,e5se,. :, I, -" - :
: 80 :. =, 49,
.. ~
1900 s''1 '9,0n = :
80 M, =.
c =. l.'As 0A,s
,,,t,,,a-a = ~ ~ a a,a,r
,.assa,:. \, .IS,.s,,ss, 80, = -,A -,
~ y,,,,, ~; :. t@ 800, ~, ran
De- ~, = ~ -, 1890 sS'uei ~
$50 500 ~, ". esfy estu, eps1f.es .
$3.50 $50, w Y t1 1Sa, = =
$500 =. - t[ a.CNn'an' =.
'11 Us DSs-us ~ .1ose, ~, "eotse
- 4ls''u anu ..s.isl I Sutris".'A
fias 2
ss 2slg, anu oAi', . eioek p H.
A'- ,e.,t. " c@tu oniy :. =
-, ~ atiaAse.nen's
~. 49, . l., Z u'Le =
~, 'Da1'S =. .Saise', rama =: nay
u, H.. !. Vim, !, 1000 paS!a d. 1 Gar-
t''e = =, sl1egls' A4SHH p NOT
w. s.u =; : {. Y FSnS S,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
CONVENTION
FgR YEAR
OF Baptist Sunday Schools Of
the Union Association a (
industrial Church

Tue Sunday school convention OF
the Union sEsapt associat ON VIM
meet with the Industrial Baptist
church Wednesday ana TahFsdays
May n and rs. The Industrial
Baptist church is iult .o,it Of
Clarksburg on the trolley lie
Those who go to the convention
Will take the Bridgeport car from
the court house The caf Leaves
every half hour Get OH al Broad.
way street, Industrial The church
IS two squares ron the car Inc.
Entertainment will be provided tree
to all Sunday school people who at
tend.
The program win he the strongest
the schools have ever had. DR.. II. n.
lAfpsselman, OF Phiiadelphia, ma
t-onaI teacher training secretary,
VII tbe present and, will address the
convention several times on topics Of
vital interest to Sunday school
workers. Prof. Elkanah Huliey win
also address the convention. DR.,
Hulley,s address will be on THE
Master TeacherH sw He Taught.
The Rey.L. p Peters will deliver
two OF his best lectures on the
'Fundamentals OF Bible Doctrine.
The Rev. B. D. STEELE win speak on
'tThe Sunday School Teachers Mos
tive and Message The Rev. w. j.
Bddy,of Fairmont. will give series
of Scripture expos.tiops Miss A..
Grace Hall, Of Isalem;s sSttI have
Elementary Problems 8 ~. l..
Powell, OF Grafton, will address the
Convention on the topic, i..fThe, Sun
day School ana Men, Mr. Powell
has a mems class in Grafton num-
,Jering nearly t5O mem fancy IIar-
riEon, the Rev. A. Bss7Vithers. AMI.
others will also speak.
"A hearty welcome is extended to
all Sunday school workers and SYM
path zers, regardless OF denomiaa-
tom Those coming from the East
will como 70 CiarksMLfg or Bridge
port, and take trolley eartto indus
ltriSE Re i.
\ large attendance is expected,
LAST year at bridgeport. notwtth-
standing the inc'emeae weather thc.,a
was a very gratifying attendance a.;
all ,he sessions. On Wednesday
evening Prof. HUXLEY and DIR. Mussel-
man will speak, and on Thursday
evening the Rev. L. j. Powell an1
DIR. MusseIman will deliver, adj
dresses. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
YestertlaY,s ResuIts

New York 8, Bostona=1-
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia s.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago ).
St. Louis 4, IPIttsburg 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
Toduy's Games.

TOday's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Yesterdays Results

Chicago ., Cleveland o.
Detroit II, st. Louis 9.
philadelphia NJ, Washington 2.
Boston 5, New York 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
TAFTS MESSAGE
ON TARIFF TODAY
Will Base Recommendations
On Tariff Boards
Report
MASS OF FIGURES
ON WOOL INDUSTRY
But There Will Be No Sug-
gestion AS to Amount of
Protection to Wool
Growers

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Presi-
dent Taft will tomorrow send to Con-
gress hts first tariff message together
with the report OF the tariff board.
Upon this report tho president bases
his recommendations for lower du-
ties. this being the conclusion of the
tariff board.
A special meeting of the ca binet was
called today before the president left
for New York, to review the Anal
draft OF the message and make some
minor corrections IN the original
draft
A great mass OF figures has been
presented by the board showing the
difference in the cost or production OF
the raw wool and the manufactured
product In this country and abroad but
that body scrupulously avoided any
suggestion as to the amount of pro-
lection the wool industry in this coun-
try should have.
The presentation OF the tariff mes
sage will mark the opening OF fight
over the tariff In Congress. which
will be used by both parties to make
political capital for use in the presi-
Dental campaign.
President Taft has left his future
course in regard to signing or Veto
Ing tarin legislation open by carefully
restraining from making any recon-
1t Is understood that the ways and
means committee ofthe House Is pre-
pared to shortly report a wool bill
which will be duplicate Of that OF
the last session. This will add to the
lively times which are expected when
debate begins az to whether the data
OF the tariff board warrants reductions
OF duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

SCHOOL MARMS SPEAK

The ordinance providing a raise
in salary for the teachers in the
elem entary grades In the Richmond
public schools was tabled when It
came up before the Council commit
tee on finance last night, the under
standing being that the committee
had better wait until another resolu-
the salary OF teachers in all the
grades. including the principals.
reaches the COMMITTEES.
This resolution was introduced at
the meeting OF Council last month
and must be passed upon by the ordi-
nance committee before 1t reaches
the committee on finance. 1t was pre-
pared and presented by the city school
board.
The other paper waa presented at
the instance Of the elementary teach
ers. who appear to have the idea that
they are being buncoed by the school
board. They are asking a larger
raise than the board IL willing to
recommend and have already sue
decided In obtaining the approval Of
the ordinance COMMITTEES.
several Mako Talks.
Several Of the elementary teachers
addressed the finance committee last
night on behalf ST their petition.
They left apparently satisgfied that
they would carry thlir point.
The committee recommended an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 toward current
expenses for the CITY Home and ST.
600 additional for the outside poor.
Tho city attorney was directed to
take proper steps to acquire the
Fuller property at 7o7-7Os-7ll East
Marshall street In connection with
phna for improvements to the regi-
mental Armory.
The Central National Bank and the
Richmond Bank ana Trust Company
were recommended ~ city deposi-
tartes.
Asks Extxx InGpoctors.
DR.. p. c. Levy, chts( health oflicsr.
appeared before the committee and
urged that provtslon ~ made for two
(csnt1nueA o. last DAge.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
FIGHT WITH FIRE
ON BIG WARSH|P
Alabama Narrowly Escapes
Destruction in Brooklyn
Navy Yard
BLAZE DISCOVERED
CLOSE TO MAGAZINE
1t Proves Too Much for 800
Bluejackets, but City De- .
partment Finally Puts
Out Flames

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The big
oattleship Alabama. which has been
lying At the Brooklyn navy yard
for q year ana . half. undergoing
repairs. was threatened with de-
ssructson tonight whom a briskiy-
blasting fire was discovered in one OF
the dynamo rooms amidship. 1t was
not . great way from the ammu-
milton magazines
More than 500 bluejackets and
marines fought II as best they could
for half an hour. but made little
impression upon It. Then the Of
dcSFS Of the yard. fearing possible
serious explosions. were obliged to
send in an alarm for the city de-
partment The trained firemen had
a lively tussle for another half an
hour before they put the blaze out.
The navy yard officials declined to
give out any information about the
cause OF the fire or the damage 1t
did. But the fremen said that at
least 5000 worth OF machinery and
structure had been ruined. and that
the flames wore apparently started
by defective wiring.
Being out Of comm issi On. the Ala
bama did not have In her magazines
the susual supply Of ammunition.
but there was enough powder on
board. It was said. to blow her to
pieces. or at least to sink her. II the
are got to It
The Alabama In eleven years old
and cost &2.e50,60o. This is not her
flrst mishap. She vas run into by
the Illinois In 4 fog OF Newport In
1908 and was badly damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
DEATH SUMMONS
MURAT'S K|NSMAN
MR. b. c. WILLIS, DESCENDANT
OF NAFOLEON'S GENERAL.
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Mr.. B. c. Willis. direct descend
ant IT Marshal Murat OF Napoleon's
army, who held the title OF King
Of Naples, died yesterday morning
at Johnston-Willis Sanitarium OF or
ganic trouble. He was brought to
the institution last Saturday from
his home near Alexandria and was
practically in a dying condition when
he reached here.
Mr.. Willis WIS born sixty-four
years ago in Pensacola, Fla. in
which State a son OF Marshal Murat
settled soon after the downfall of
Napoleon. He was cadet at the
Virginia Military Institute the first
two years Of the war between the
States. The last tup years OF the
bloody conflict he was with the
Ninth Virginia Cavalry At Spot
sylvania he was severely wounded.
He also participated In other no.
table fights with Lees army.
Though formerly a resident Of
Richmond. Mr.. Willis had resided
for the last ten years on Seminary
Hill. In the vicinity OF Alexandra.
He Il survived by his widow, who
was formerly Miss Annie Crenshaw,
OF Orange county. Three sons also
survive. a. follows: George willis
DR.. A. Murat Willis and Dr.. Byrd
Charles Willis, Jr.
Funeral service will be held from
the mortuary chapel in Hollywood
at S:45 O'clock this afternoon. the
Rev. DR.. Landon r. Mason, rector
OF Grace Episcopal church. o1iciat-
Ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
WANT LAW AIMED
AT FAKE AID MEN

President J. L Htil. OF the EEili
Directory Company. who some time ag
asked the cooperation Of the Rich
mond A0vortiseSs' Club with the Ma
tlonal Directory Association In secur-
ing leglslation to protect business
firms from the raids Of fake adver-
tiseru. sAys that the matter II to be
handled, for the Advertisers' Club, by
its executive committee and that he
has no doubt that good work will be
done by the committee.
Mr.. Hin says that only recently an
Advertising solicitor new into town
and victimixed number Of mer-
chants.
He believes that II the advertisers
clubs throughout the country win CO.
operative with the directory publish
orr the men who drop into town with
ssecheme" and carry away a bunch
Of money. giving nothing in return.
win be ci1ectually put out Of. business