davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE.

Two-year old gelding. Apply at
]. A. w. Lewis "0zsrk Home" "
Arcadia, Mo.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
EyeitOn.
RAINBOW

1t is expected that the new Meth
odiSt church will be completed and
ready to use by the 18th Of this
month,
The Potts boys shipped to the
markets 800 head Of fine fat hogs
the first of the week, They are hand
ling u lot of stock these days, max
ing shipments every week Of hogs
and cattle,
l.. Is, Kilebrew is building large
barn Just east Of his new residence
The latter is one of the finest homes
to be found this part of the country,
and he expects to build a large con-
crete store building shortly after the
first of the year,
One Of the ongcSt strings Of COW
cred wagons ever seen in Eyerton,
zane in from q Iahoma on Wednes.
day morning The number Of peo.
pie who are coming to buy land in
Ar ansas is surprising, Arkansas
land must be some good after all,
The foundation is in for the new
bank building, and Mr.. Pyron, Of
Marshall, who has the contract for
the brick work, expects TO begin
work Monday, Mr. KorfI, the cash
ier, who is from New Haven, Mo, is
here and is supervising the work,
The bank expects to be open for bus
mess shortly after the first Of the
year
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09

cows and looking out for the pas
ture and for the cows, will pay,
IN money; but Harrison is too large
to make it cow pasture. Per-
haps we havn't right to progress
but we at least under any circum-
stances have a right to keep clean
The election will be in April, 1t is
worth while for everyone who seeks
a cessation of this annoyance to say
a few words here and there to indi-
cate his views, and those who have
COWS and are in sympathy with this
movement, should arrange now for
next season. Those who intend to
continue running their COWS at large
of course take chance land | think
a long one) on the result of the
election. Jesse h. HAWKES.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
A Free Book with 1912 Calendars for Our
Readers.

We take pleasure in announcing
that any of our readers can secure
pretty vest pocket note book and
calendar by sending four one-cent
stamps to d. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, d, G.. In ad-
dition to the ~ blank pages for
memoranda, it contains calendars
for 1912 and 1913, the population
Of the 600 largest cities, 20 in each
state, according to the census Of
1910, the population and area Of
each state, the number Of electoral
votes each presidential candidate re-
ceived from each state in 1908, the
number Of Democrats and Republi-
cans elected to Congress by each
state in 1908 and 1910, n chapter Of
useful information, and a chapter Of
useful law points for every day use,
The book would cost 25c at a book
store
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
HER WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM 100 TO I10 POUNDS.
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Perlnathe Household Remedy

Mrs, Maria Goerts, orlental OKLA
homa, wrteeI
"My husband, children and myself
have used your medicines, and we al.
ways keep them in the house In case OF
necessity. was restored to health py
this medicine, and Or. llartman's IN
valuable advice and books People ask
about mo from different places, and arc
surprised that can do oil of my house,
work alone, and that was cured by tho
doctor OF chronic cotarrh' MY husband
waa cured of asthma, my daughter OK
earaohe and catanh of tboetomaeh, ana
my son of eatarrh of the throat When
| was sick weighed 100 poundsI now
weigh 40.
Thayo regaIned my hoalth again, and
1 cannot thank you enough for your
advice. May God give You long life
and bless your work."
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
Obituary

The Death Angel visited the home
of Bro George Willis lately, aud took
from that home the father, Bro, Willis
he was born just west Of Valley
Springs, Boone county, March 2S,
1867, aud departed this life December
1, 1911, Bro, Willis was converted
and joined the M r, Church South
when young man, aud lived an ac'
tive member Of the same until death
He had been afflicted for about two
years but had been confined to his
bed only about 10 weeks, He suffered
a great deal but bore his burdens
without a murmur He seemed to take
his trials to Cod who could comfort
him more than earthly hands
oh! that we all could live life up
on earth such as this man has lived,
that IL might be said Of Us, AS the
writer has heard said Of Bro WILLIS
"tle did not have an enemy
He leaves wife aud four children
TO mourn his loss Loved ones, weep
not for him, May you all strive to
live a eonseerated life TO your Lord ~
he has lived, then IL will be when II Ia
sad "Come up higher" that you
will meet him face 20 face, and make
an unbroken family around the
Throne OF God, where there will be
no more parting,
Services were held at the home on
Sunday morning by the writer, after
which the Masonic order conveyed the
body 10 the Valley Springs Graveyard
aud consigned It 20 the silent tomb,
May the blessings of God bc upon
the bereOyod family Ia the prayer Of
the pastor,
II, n, RonBRTs0N Pastor
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
Good School Pictures,

School Pictures at Shattck' $ Studio
at 26c each,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
A car Of DunwOody's Flour just re-.
ceiyed at L. c. Hollis Grocery

Riley Cecil requests all who owe
him to call and settle before New
Year,
If you can't get Mineral Belt" Of
your grocer-phone 258, Prompt de-
livery,
Remember the sale Of unclaimed
goods by the NJ, & n A, railroad ut
the old depot next Friday
Bad taste in the mouth is removed
with dose of Herbine. It sweetens
the stomach and purifies the liver and
bowels. Price Soc. Sold by Colfman
81 Kirby,
Don't forget the Dried Fruits,
Bottled and Canned Goods-bcst
and ireshest-all varieties, at Cot
tens Grocery,
-Fot coughs and colds use Bal.
lards Horehound Syrup. 1t acts sooth-
ingly IN the irritated lungs and
throat. Price 25c, SOC and Sl00 per
bottle, Sold by Coifman & Kirby,
Without opiates or harmful drugs
of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds, Do not accept any substitute.
Sold by Colfman & Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
ElmwOOd,
Quite a lot Of la grippe,

Quite a lot Of la grippe,
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely,
Hog killing seems to be the order
Of the day,
Mt, Judea has one of the best
schools in North Arkansas
Since Thanksgiving we do not
hear the gobbling of so many tur'
KEYS,
| Imade a trip into Newton county
last week and while at Mt, Judea !
run in on one of my old school
mates, James Owens, He is now
engaged in the mercantile business
and has one of the best stocks OF
goods | saw while in the county,
While at Mt, Judea | saw Bill
Flood Of Harrison conveying n Mr.,
Crome of st, Louis and a corps of
surveyors, They were surveying
out some four or FIVE thousand
acres Of land which belonged to an
Eastern Land Company, Much
timber work is going on in thatpart
of the county, Their crops seem to
have been above an average,
RAINBOW.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
PASSENGER SCHEDULE

PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Missouri and North Arkansas RaiIrsad
'NOrth Arkansas Line
NORTH BOUND.
Train No. 2.
Lv Harrison 6:07 nj.
Ar Eureka Spgs S;47 y III.
Ar Seligman 9;57 m.
Ar Neosho ll:45 III.
Ar Oklahoma City 9:30 a M
Ar Joplin 1925 m.
Ar Kansas City ZOO a M.
SOUTH BOUND.
Train No.
Lv Harrison 24l m
Ar Kensett $40 IN.
Ar Little Rock l0;30 M.
Ar Wheatley l0:43 p M,
Ar Helena l240 p m.
c. d, WHITNEY,
Traffic Mgr,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
Harrison Property for Sale.
Bargains In Good Homes SpIendidly Lo-
Gated.

W. L. Delony, secretary Of the
American Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Little Rock, will be at the
I Midway Hotel this week beginning
! December llth, to sell the following
property;
Lot 2, block l. Ilopper's addition,
known rs Ed Rosson place,
Lots s, 6 and 8, block 8, Wood
land Heights addition, known as
VIM. Wilson place,
Lots / 3 and 4, block 5, Wood.
land Heights addition, known as
Walter M, Wilson place
Lot IL, block Z Woodlasd Heights
addition, known as L. =, Ritchey
place
Lots s and 0, block 10, Woodland
Heights addition, known as the
Monroe & Rtchey place
Lots and 5, block 3, CliIiord's
addition, known Os the J. b. C.,
Greenhow place
Lots 0 and 10, block 20, original
town of Harrison, know as J, W,
Page place,
,c>dkae and one.holf acres, part of ne
o, je, 4.1S.2O known as W, J, Mills
place,
The houses range from three to
seven rooms,
The two.story stone store build
ing, now occupied by Wilson & B.u-
ton meat market, goes in this sale,
The prices and terms on which any
of these places can now be bought is
well worth considering II is an OPP
portunity not likely ever to come
again, Harrison is so situated
property will increase in value
When the new railroad is built, you
will wish you had bought, iiyou do
not take advantage of this opport-
unity, ~,
lfyou can't come to see me, call
me, and will go to see YOU
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
Increased Valuation

Figures compiled by the State Tax
Commission show an increase of
$l4,301 1873 in the assessed valua.
tion Of public corporations for 1911
over the previous year, The total
assessment for 1911 is SS4, ,044, 176,
as compared with $59,652,900 in
1910,
The railroads are assessed this
year at $7S, ,315,506, Express com
panies and telegraph companies are
assessed at 1866, Pullman and
private car companies at $6l7193,
pipe line companies at $406, ,662,
and telephone companies at S260,07
The total railway mileage in the
state in 1911 was 1862 miles maxi
ing the assessment $4,000 per mile
of all railroads in the state.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
Receipt for Hand Paste.

X U looking for a wonder, send IL
cents in stamps and receive Il receipt
fora famous hand paste, Guaron.
teed to remove all stains from the
hands and make them soft and white,
Free from chapping. Also good for
the bath Address, A. i llousE
iO1 Second Ave, Detroit, Mich,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
Local and Personal

Bellefonte to Imboden, Ark.
Ernest Rogers and Miss Grace
Hayes were married on the 10th.
"A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Worthing ton Jr, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Troy Watkins
came in Thursday from Denver, Col.
The new business buildings on
the south side will soon be enclosed.
D. M Jarvis, of Western Grove,
was business visitor to Harrison
Saturday.
John p, Davis and Roy Milum
returned first Of the week from a
trip to Little Rock,
Uncle Tom Kennedy moved on
Thursday to Mrs. Nancy Lovett's
farm, north Of town.
F. NJ. Garvin and daughter,
Miss Kathleen, are on a visit to his
father, at Evansville, Ind.
Grover Baker left last Friday to
accept a position with an electric
and power company in New York,
Will and Henry Fielding, Of Ne
vada, are here for a holiday visit
with their father William Fielding,
Mrs, M, f McCord and grand
daughter, Miss Virgie Owen, Of Still
water Ok are here to spend the
winter.
Mrs, r W. HAYES and family
left last week for Waggoner, Ok
where they expect to make their
home,
Oscar Wilson machinst at the
Electric Light Plant, will'lcave soon
to take a course in plumbing at st,
Louis.
Mrs. Gussie Fleming Hunter
came up from Morrillton Wednesday
for an extended visit with Mrs, Lena
Finn Parker,
Sam White returned from Pro
TEN, Mo-, Tuesday where he has
been at work with Shelley Armitage
for some time.
Dick Greene, little son Of Fred
Greene, who has been suffering from
paralysis Of the arm the past two
weeks, has not yet recovered,
Piano Tuner Ferguson was I'M
able to reach Harrison this week on
account Of pressure Of work at Eu-
reka. He will be here next week
The 2hyeor-old daughter of a
Mr. Eilond, who has lately moved
into the southwest part Of town
was severely burned the other day
by getting too close to a stove and
catching on fire.
Miss Lillian Eolr is visiting at
Eureka Sprs, The TimeS-Eeho SAYS;
Miss Eol' is a loyal citizen Of iIarri-
son, who takes pride in the advance
being made by that progressivel little
ncighbor of ours,
-Messrs, W, f. Gordon, viii CoA,
man, Breck Robinson, John Helm
and Charles Burns went to Sulphur
Springs Monday to attend the Sulli-
van trial which was postponed by
the state until the l4th,
The Moler Barber College Of
Memphis, Tenn, wants men tolearn
the Barber Trade, They offer splen-
did inducements and a short term
completes They mail free n beauti-
ful catalogue and ask all our readers
to send for it.
Thomas Shiras, the hustling
and energetic Mountain Home news.
paper man, was looking after busi-
ness in our u, $, Land Office Wed.
nesdoy, He says Baxter county is
peopling its wild lands as never
before in its history,
-Mcssrs, Hall and Stewart came
in from Dode county, Mo-, Thurs
day, with their families to make
their homes here, They have rented
the Trimble house near the Park
Hotel, and the Lombard house in
the north part of town,
Receipt for Hand Paste.
X U looking for a wonder, send IL
aanta la ainntna and yaaa,ya "A ysaaini
The Harrison times., 1911-12-09
Notice,

Notiec Is hereby given that my wife
has willfuly deserted me without ust
cause, and | will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
NOAH Goss,
Bergman, Ark, Dec, 9th, l9ll
The Washington times., 1911-06-02

a. m. the pools will be reserved for the
use of women and girls and their es-
corts.
Strict Rules Issued.
DIR. Hudson has issued this year strict
rules for the conduct of the Institution.
No lettering is allowed in any jart of
the reservation, and patrons will be eau
toned to refrain from boisterous Ian
guage or disorderly conduct. Ducking, Or
in any way intimidating the bathers will
not be permitted, Guards will be in
constant attendance.
Indications are that the beach is en-
tering upon the most successful season
of its existence. Last year more than
1000 men and boys and 225 women and
girls were taught to swim, a record
which DR.. Hudson hopes will be ex-
ceeded this year.
The Commissioners today received
from R. r. Bright. of 23S Maryland ave-
nue. northwest, member of the board
of trustees of the Industrial Home
School, a letter complimenting DR.. Hud-
son upon his management of the insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Police Seek Strangely
Missing Jersey Girl

AsBURY PARK. N. J., June 1.-The
county authorities will be asked to look
for Miss Mary Emma Matthews, twen-
ty-three years old. who has been miss
ing from her home five weeks. During
the winter she lived with her sister,
Mrs. Slocum, at Summerfield, west of
this place. Five weeks ago she left
there to visit her father. Cornelius H.
Matthews, eighty-five years old, who
lives at Hamilton. N. ]. She reached
the farm. according to her thirteen
year-old brother. Floyd, who Said she
disappeared two days after she arrived.
Miss Matthews was with her mother
when the latter was killed at the Corliss
avenue railroad crossing, several years
ago. Miss Matthews herself was badly
hurt in the accident. Some time after
the death of his wife Mr.. Matthews
began acting queerly, and was commit
ted to the state Hospital for the In
sane. at Trenton. He was soon re-
leased. Matthews is said to be eccen-
trio. and at times irrational. When
Judge Peter F. Dodd. Of the township,
attempted to serve a tax warrant on
him some time ago the old man brand
ished a fence rail, and drove him away,
II is said.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
WhiteWaSh for All
Pittsburg Councilmen

PITTSBURG, June 2.-The whitewash
brush today wiped out all the sixty-two
graft indictments against thirty-eight
of Pittsburgs councilmen when the
courts granted the district attorneys
petition for a nolle pressing Indict-
ments stand only in the case Of former
Councilman William Brand, who is now
serving a sentence on former convic-
ton. and. Delinquent Tax Collector Max
G. Leslie. The councilmen got away
with $129, 800, 1t is alleged.
District Attorney Blakely said there
was not sufficient evidence to convict,
since many of the States witnesses
were forgetting"
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
DEATHS

BENNETT-On Thursday. June l. 1911. at
2:3O a M. CATHERINE c. BENNETT
daughter of John F. and Mary T. Bennett
(nee SheaD.
Funeral from her parents residence, 80
l. street northeast. on Saturday. June J,
at p. m. Interment at Mt Olivet Gem
etery.
DALEY-suddenly. on Wednesday. May 81.
1911, at $50 O'Clock. DANIEL DALEY. :.
beloved brother of Mrs. Eliza Wall and
Mrs Ann Matthews, and uncle of Mrs.
Marie Nelson (nee Roche
Funeral (privatel from Lee a undertaking
establishment. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Saturday. June 3, at ll:SO a. m
Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
DREYFT- SS-On Thursday, June |, 1911, at
s a, m, at her residence, 1874 Columbia
road BABETTE DREYFUSS.
Funeral from residence Sunday morning.
June l. at $50 O'Clock. Please omit flowers
ECKERT-On Friday. June 2, 1871. at 10
o'clock a. m. LEONHARDT ECkERT.
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Eckert. at
his home Sl9 Fourth street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLEY-The funeral services Of the late
THOMAS H WILEY will be held at his
lat residence 1909 Delaheld place north
west. Saturday, June 3, at p. m. Inter
ment at the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
BATHING BEACH IN
DISTRICT WILL Be
OPEN TOMORROW
Superintendent Arranges G
Hours Not to Interfere
With School.

Come on, felIers, let's go swirlmin' 4"
June marks on epoch in the life or
the small boy of Washington. Every
road in the District will lead to the
bathing beach, which tomorrow begins
operations for the summer.
In order to remove from the Juvenile
path the temptation to play hockey" ,"
Dr. w. B. Hudson. superintendent, has
craftily arranged the hours so that the
beach will not interfere with the pur-
suit of knowledge. Having learned
from past experience that the pools on
summer day are not to be resisted, DR..
Hudson, in order to maintain his stand
ing with the Board of Education, will
not permit the beach to be opened dur
ing school hours until the beginning
of the summer vacation.
Hours for Bathing.
The hours from June to %. two days
after the closing of the schools. for men
and boys. will be as follows: Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, from to
p. m. and Saturdays and Sundays from
10 to u, from to 4, .0d from 4:3O to
p. m.
Ladies' days" will be on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from to p. m. Only
women and girls will be permitted the
use of the pools on these days.
The regular season begins Saturday
June "a.
The hours every day in the week with
the exception of Wednesday. for men
and boys, will be from 10 to II a. m,
and from to 4. and 4:30 to p. m.
On Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4
and from 40 TO 6. and on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays from to 10
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Pope Is Seventy-six;
Day Not Celebrated

b ROME, June Pope Plus x reached
his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary
today. Owing to the fact that he has
not fully recovered from his recent III
ness, there was no celebration Of the
day.
During the morning. however. many
of the cardinals, Vatican officials, and
other italian and foreign churchmen and
laymen left their cards, and many ad-
dresses and kilograms of congratulation
were received by His Holiness from all
parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Forced to Cancel Proposed
Trip to Waterloo, But
= Will Go Later.
TURNS DOWN OFFERS
OF SUMMER RESIDENCE
Definitely Decides To Go To Bev-
erly AS Soon AS Congress
Adjourns.

President Taft will leave Washington
this afternoon for Chicago, where he
will spend tomorrow and a part of Sun
day, leaving that city in time to reach
Washington Monday morning. Secre-
tary of Interior Fisher will accompany
him.
Yesterday the President promised Sem
ator Kenyon of Iowa that he would
extend his Chicago trip to Waterloo.
Iowa, for the National DairVmen's Con-
vention but it was found the dates
for the convention cannot be changed
TO meet the convenience of the Presi-
dent. He will include Waterloo in his
September itinerary. The President
will go to Baltimore Tuesday afternoon
TO take part in the Cardinal Gibbons
jubilee, and 10 New York next week
for the Brooklyn Sunday school cele-
bration.
Gets Invitations.
Invitations continue to pour into upon
the President from cities in the West,
which want to entertain him on his
September trip. The indications now
are that the Executive will Le travel
ing during the greater part of the
month Senator Smoot was at the
was reasonably certain the President
would go to Salt Lake City.
The Senator also said he expected
Congress to adjourn by the last of July.
He said that reciprocity would be dis
posed of by that time, and that the
President would be able to spend a
month at Beverly before he begins trav-
cling.
Lincoln, Neb.. came forward with an
invitation today. This was signed by
the Commercial Club, Governor Aldrich,
and Charles W. Bryan, a brother of
William J. Bryan. This invitation,
along with all the others, is under con-
sideration.
The Yale Association of Colorado
backed up by the governor of their
State, the mayor of Denver, and the
commercial organizations of that city,
invited the Executive to visit Denver
while on the september trip.
In letter to George J. Bradley, fish
commissioner of Minnesota, the Presi-
dent settled the question of summer
capitals so far as the present summer
is concerned, any way. In his letter
he told the MnnesOtans that he would
spend as much of the summer as Con-
gress permitted on the North Shore of
Massachusetts, and that ne would not
go to Lake Minnetonka or anywhere
else.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Great Part of Onion Crop
Is Ruined by Cutworms

MIDDLETOwN, N. Y. June 2.-Re-
ports from the meadow districts of
Warren and Sussex counties in New
Jersey, and Orange county In New
York, where great part of the onion
crop is grown. are to the effect that the
cutworms are playing havoc with the
crop, and that there Will not be half a
crop harvested this year.
Many acres Of onions have been cut
Oft already by the cutworr1s, and scores
of families are giving up their land to
find other work. Others are blowing up
their o1Spns and replanting with celery
and letoce for the New York market.
Scores of locusts have also put in an
appearance.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Washington Coat-of-Arms

LONDON, June 2.-The coat-of-arms
Of the Washington family has been dis
covered in the Selby Abbey by the vicar.
He hopes to be able to trace connec-
ton between the Washingtons and
Selbys. The Stars and Stripes were
originated from the Washington coat
of arms
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Asked to Philadelphia.

The First Troop Of the Philadelphia
CITY Cavalry. today invited the Presi-
dent to Le the guest of unat organiza-
tion OH November Il, at the celebration
Of the 18th anniversary Of the COM
mands organization. This invitation
was exten1ed through Capt. J. Franklin
NcFaddcn. The President replied that
the time was too long off to give a
definite answer, ard suggested that the
matter be brought to his attention later
Sharon Graham and Z. Medley SEQ
VIII memhers of the Canadian Club of
New York. wehe at the White House
today to arrange for the details of the
Presidents tip TO Manhattan Beach.
June ~. wnrI 6 is To be the gI:cst If
the club at dinner.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
JOHN =. DoNoHoE 4 SONS,
81l Pennsylvanfa ave. Sc.

Let US send you our list Of the best
properties TO be had for any purposes.
We will do any necessary repairs.
Houses opened on notice by phone
or keys sent to your residence by
messenger.
We do as we say.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
S14 Pennsylvania ave. sc.