davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16
A Trip 10 Searcy, Arkansas.

Onlast Wednesday afternoon your
correspondent, in company with
Charlie Routh, Miss Grace Routh,
DR.. Henry Pace, Of Eureka Springs,
DR.. Foster, of Seligman, Mo, and
DR.. Russell, Of Fairview, Mo, board
ed the train for Searcy, Ark, to at
tend the meeting Of the surgeons OF
of the Mo. & North Ark. X. X. Co,
On our route we passed through
the most picturesque and enchant-
ing scenery the eye ever beheld, Ira
versing down the meanderings Of the
little Red River on the one side and
the Boston Mountains on the other,
landscapes were presented, and seen
cry brought to view, not to be sur
passed by the Al ps of Switzerland.
On our arrival in the beautiful little
city of Searcy we were met at the
depot by Drs, GramnteI, Moore,
Haskell Majors and perhaps Others,
whose names we have forgotten,
and escorted to the Gill House,
where we were made comfortable
during our stay by the host and
| hostess, Mr. and Mrs Hawkins.
The sessions held jointly with the
White County Medical Society, were
both pleasant and profitable, and
eliminated in a magnificent banquet
at the Gill House, We received a
special invitation with compliment
tary tickets, with reserved seats, to
an entertainment at Galloway Col
lege. We attended in a body and
were royalty entertained We were
very lavorably impressed with the
buildings the environments and the
management Of the college, and
think that parents can make no mis-
take in sending their daughters to
Galloway College at Scarcy,
Dr. Trotter, Of Helena, was elected
president Of our society, and DR..
Henry Pace, Of Eureka Springs, sec
retary.treasurer, Eureka was Sc
lected as the next place Of meeting in
June,
On boarding the train next day, it
was With hearts filled with graft
tude and thanklulness to the White
cornty physicians, Mr. Rogers, the
MAJ n of Searcy, and all the citizens
of tn, city with whom we came in
contact, for courtcsies and kind.
nesses during our brief stay in their
midst; and in conclusion will say
that Searcy has more ethical skillful
and scientific physicians, more cour-
teous, high.toocd gentlemen, and
more cultured refined ladies than
any city Of the size we have ever
visited. II. l.. ROUTu,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16
Cedar Grove,

Tom Valines is doing land Office
business with his new saw mill,
N, A, Adur is having lumber cut
for u stock barn 20 be erected on his
home farm,
Uncle Sam Wilson was out last
week buying beef cattle TO ship to
the St. Louis market
IA, Tuslcy sold his farm Of 80
acres TO Mr. Frazier Of Missouri
Consideration S2,250,
Ghas Maggard and son David,
called on Frank ThaXton and family
one evening last week and rendered
some fine music on theie yiolins
Mr. Smell has been treating his
farm to Il mulch covering He is
one Of our widc.awokc farmers and
always takes advantage Of the most
profitable investments,
NJ +, Jones, who purchased the
Owens farm last spring has made
some nice improvements on somc.
Mat is one Of our boosters and is in
the onward march procession
II Is to be hoped we will soon hear
the hammer and saw at work re-.
pairing old White Church ms It only
needs leader and each and every
man in the community is reody 20
lend a helping hand We hope Mr.
Sandcrson will push the good work
on TO a finish
We fully agree With Mrs, Arthur
tour Texas neighb'r,) IN speaking
with 50 much praise Of Arkansas
! fine water Fine water in those
western states passes as legal ten.
der
| ANONYMOUS,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16

DR., ], b, Finch, Of Tennessee, has
been visiting this week with his
brother DR., A, D, Finch, Of Belle.
lonte, and made many friends in
Harrison during n short stay here
Tuesday
Nicholson & Son, the new gro.
GERS on the southeast corner, have
opened up an exceptionally fine
stock Of fresh and up.to.dotc gro.
ccries and invite the patronage of
the people Of Harrison and sur
rounding country
For Christmas goods go to Pal
ace Drug Store,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16
Milton Ochs Clotf
are well made, lat
styles, and satisfactc
wear guaranteed.

Mr., and Mrs. Martin have finished
the new hotel and moved in, They
are now ready to accommodate the
travelling public,
The Billingsleys have received
their car load Of lumber, and will
now proceed TO erect their two resi-
dences. They have their fine barn
about completed,
The building committee has placed
the rock on the ground for the loun-
dation of our new church house, and
we hope to see the building erected
in the near future,
The residence of Robert Jenkins ON
Long Greek Just below Alpena, was
destroyed 10y fire last Friday night,
Everything was burned except n
bed, trunk and dresser The fire
originated from an ash can which had
Il hole in the bottom, A chip had
been placed over the hole, but it is
more than probable that n coal Of
fire burned through the chip and set
fire to the floor Of the building,
We neglected TO mention last week
that Mrs, Armistend IleNton had
presented her husband with q fine
bouncing boy on Saturday night,
This makes four boys and no girls
for them We suggested that as
Newt Forris had four girls and no
boys, they swap children so as TO
have two girls and two boys each;
but they decided to wait until the
youngsters were grown and let them
do ther own trading
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16
Gather.

Whooping cough is raging in this
community,
Our people are preparing to have
an Xmas tree and a merry time.
Our telephone system has a new
switchboard installed at this place,
We were blessed with a fine rain
last Saturday night, which will stop
plowing for awhile.
We learn that Mr. Tracher, Of Bill
lings, Mo, has bought the Turley
farm near this place.
We understand that jim Trotter
is fixing to move to Oklahoma
again He surely knows the road,
. ) he lh9f 9f1@ceYL.EcICILI1LJLILI 1@ceYL
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16

A. b, Cory has been enjoying a
visit this week from his eldest SON,
A, {, Cory, of Smithville Penn
sylyania, who was in Harrison
some thirty years ago, He says we
are to be congratulated on the de-
yelopmcnt Of our town and country,
--latest styles (19l2 patterns) of
Wall Paper just arrived at Palace
Drug Store.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16

Miss Lena Lopp is clerking at
Glines' Jewelry Store.
Notice the card Of E. B. Speer,
dairyman, in this issue.
A car Of DunwOody's Flour just re-
ceiyed at L. c, HOIt's Grocery,
Mrs. Oza Andrews entertained
the Book Club Wednesday.
Mrs, John Dunlap, Of Lead Hill,
was a visitor at this office Tuesday,
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 25S, Prompt de-
livery,
Ira Robbins, of Waterloo, in the
state of Alabama, is here looking for
q location
Miss Pansy Rogers, of Belleionte,
is now located at the home Of |. {,
Kibbe to attend school here.
An elegant line Of perfumes and
toilet articles just received at Palace
Drug Store, ", II. WATKINS, Prop,
Bad taste in the mouth is removed
with dose Of Herbine, 1t sweetens
the stomach aud pwifes the liver and
b. Sowsls, wils, price5oI1/ Sold by co''ma"
J. c, Curry and Miss Matte
Daniels, of Capps, were married
Sunday, and will make their home
near Copps,
Don't forget the Dried Fruits,
Bottled and Canned Goods--best
and freshest-all varieties, at Cot
tens Grocery,
Call at Cotten's Grocery for all
fresh bottled goods, pickles, olives,
sauces, etc, They have the best and
freshest in town,
Mrs. Vera Barry and her little
daughter and son, is expected home
today from visit TO Springfield,
Mo- accompanied by Mr., Barry
-Fot coughs and colds use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. HaGts sooth.
ingly in the irritated lungs and
throat. Price 25cS SOC and 81 90 per
bottle, Sold by CoHtnan " 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 Coifman & Kirby
p, o, McEntire and family leave
Eureka this week for three months
vacation which they will spend at
Corpus Christi and other points in
southern Texas,
W, G, Cullam, claim agent for
the NJ, & n, A, railroad, and Miss
Bessie G. Willis were married at
Eureka Tuesday Harrison friends
extend congratulations
Wantcd-at once few reliable en-
ergetie men to assist In real estate
business, salary 500 to 800 per month,
liberal commission, steady employ
ment, expense money advanced Ad'
dress Intensive Farm q Promotion
Co., 2O7 Landers Theatre Building,
Springfield, Mo-
-FoR SALE OR EXeuANGE-24O acres
improved Stock Ranch In Christian
Couaty, 1000 acre farm In Oklahoma
1000 acres wheat ranch In western
Kansaa, Ask for description aud big
free list of Ozark Farms, Address
Intensive Farm s. Promotion Co.. 200
Landers Theatre Building, Spring
field, Mo,
Ia Gal
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16
Piano for Sale.

A good piano, but little used, viii be
sold at bargain iIorsc accepted nv
part pay Apply at or address Times
once,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16

W.
Special selections for Sunday
school teachers in presents at Palace
Drug Store
Mrs. Clio Harper, of Little Rock, =,
visited Harrison relatives from Sat
urday till yesterday.
Herman Seidel spent Monday
with Harrison friends, looking after
the hide and fur business.
The South Methodist Sunday
school will have Cristmas tree and
program next Saturday night.
Jim Keef had his hand terribly
hurt by a kick from a COW a couple
of weeks ago and is still unable to
use it.
Mrs. George Z Hammerschmidt
left Saturday evening to attend the
funeral of her brother at Pittsheld,
Illinois.
". S. Burns, field manager Of
our telephone company, is here ar
ranging for improvements in the
local plant,
The cement sidewalk corps has
been at work at the residences Of
Capt, T ]. Hopper and DR.. Frank
Kirby this week.
There will be a Christmas tree
and the usual songs and recitations
at the Christian church Saturday
night Of next week.
Mr. and Mrs Don Williford wei
coined fine baby girl to their home
last week, Grandpa WiIliiord seems
to be surviving the ordeal,
Will Walters, Of Belefonte, and
his pretty bride, were over last Sat
urday visiting relatives and taking
in the Temperance lecture,
There will be Christmas Tree
and some beautiful music, as well as
recitations, etc, at the Methodist
church next Saturday evening,
-Rev, A, J, Taylor, former presiding
elder of the Methodist district here,
arrived IN Harrison Thursday even
ing, after an absence of eight years,
Another band Of Gypsies has
been in Harrison this week, They
are reported something out of the
common for begging and impudence'
Il. Bodine, of Swain, delivered
to the Forest Reserve Office here,
this week FIVE dozen wooden fire
brooms, with which the rangers will
fight fire hereafter, N
Hon l. Sam Rowland has been
looking after his political fences in
Benton and Washington counties
this week, and reports the outlook
entirely satisfactory,
Mrs Jno A Bunch, who made a
business visit to the Sugar Orchard
Mining District the first of the week,
reports renewed activity at the
Black Bear and Frisco mines,
After an absence of a few weeks,
DR.. Edwards has returned People
desiring dental work will find him
at his Office on the southwest corner
Of the square, ready TO serve them
The Baptist ladies wish to thank
c, NJ, Greene for the fine turkey sent
to their pastor for Thanksgiving,
May he ever prosper and may the
blessings Of life continually come his
way,
"A petition is being circulated to
have the arc light near O, W. Camp
bells residence, on the depot road,
placed at the junction Of College
Avenue and Pine Street, in the south
part Of town
Mrs. l. { Moore, formerly Of
Kentucky, now of New Mexico, de-
liyered an able Temperance lecture
at the Christian church Saturday
evening and another at the Presby.
terian church Sunday morning,
w, L. Delony, secretary of the
American BuildingNnd Loan Assn Of
Little Rock, arrived in Harrison
Tuesday for an extended stay, dur.
ing which he will offer n number Of
desirable residences in Harrison for
sale cheap,
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
The Harrison times., 1911-12-16
nauao and EHnot,

80 that fellow butted In, did hoT
"Yoa, that's how ho managed TO go'
my goat"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26

changing point of view with respect
to our social adjustments. We are
facing the solution of problems I'M
known 10 our forefathers; are &C
kn~owledging new equities in our
social relationship. and are engaged
in the task of moulding our state
governments and our national gov
eminent in conformity with these
changes and progressive viewpoints.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26

OF statewide interest is the adj
dress of Governor Tasker L. Oddie,
delivered in the Baptist church al
Reno last Sunday night which was
the opening of a series OF civic lee
lures arranged by Rev. Adams and
other men OF public spirit, and
which will close on April Sd with a
lecture BY Theodore Roosevelt.
Governor Oddie spoke upon A
Progressive State; the Governor
View" and in a decisive manner
gave his ideas as L how the future
progress Of the state should be en-
eouraged and that his convictions
we're fayorably received was mani
fest by the frequent applause of his
hearers. He dealt with his subject
in general and specific terms, in a
non-politieal way. and offered many
pratieal suggestions. particularly
concerning the conservation and ex-
ploitation Of the of Ne
vada. and a brief explanation anent
the proposed tax commission.
In order that our readers mas be
perfectly -conversant with tae views
expressed by the governor. the News
reproduees the address practically in
full, az follows;
We are fortunately o~utgrowing ex-
freme political partisanship- Men
the country over. are coming 10 be-
lieye that their allegiance TO their
state and country is paramount 10
any party allegiance, and that where
the two conflict. that which is for the
welfare OF the commonwealth must
control.
While We find still. occasionally.
in a public Office. or in the state leg
i~slature. men whose sole objective
point seems To be 10 turn some
political trick, or to embarass and
hamper those clothed with response
bility, fortunately for the welfare OF
any progressive state. the breed Of
the political dog-in-the-manger is
becoming mor scarce. and any man
in public Office, desiring 10 accom-
plish some good purpose for the pub
lie advancement, a count on strong
supporters among men of the OPP
posite party as well as from his own
In the last ten years, there has
come about in this country a new
civic awakening. ] believe that ir-
respective of how different men from
different points OF view may rate or
value his public services. that pretty
much all will agree that Theodore
Roosevelt. who will close this series
of lectures. by virtue of his militant
personality. must be given credit
more than any other man, for that
awakening.
Like a great department store, the
state has many branches and their
functions are to serve the people. II
they do not serve the people TO the
highest advantage. there is some
thing wrong, and the wrong should
be rectiied. The awakening OF pub
lie knowledge as to the conduct of
public affairs. and the probe of in
quiry into every detail and relation
ship between the state and the citi-
Ems and the corporation on the other,
has brought about an active and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26
Punctuation Marks.

Returning from school the other
afternoon, says The Pathfinder. a
little girl profoundly informed her
mother that she had learned how to
''punchtate."
We'll, DEAR said her mother,
and how is il done?"
You see. mother explained the
child, when you write .Hark,' YOU
put a hatpin after II. and when YOU
ask a question you put a button
hook"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26

The last two points in a
game of billiards are the
most important of all. Many
a player plays well right up
to the finish and then falls
down."
Keep up your average. both at
play and at work-promote your
physicalwell-bei bydrinking at
meal times anda at bedtime a glass
OF that good. wholesomebeverag
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26
Made and Bottled Only
by Pobst at Milwaukee

Pabsr Blue Ribbon. wherever
you get it. is good all the way
through-the best beer in the
world. Order a case from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

When you open a bottle of
Pabst Blue Ribbon, you will
find every drop smooth and re-
freshing to the palate. and with
a favor more delightful than any
you have ever enjoyed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26
Senate May Defeat Bills.

III
The fate of the two measures in
the senate is o certain, although /
believe. knowing the character and
ability of the senate as a body, that
after eneountering lively opposition
from one or Two members who are
avowedly hostile TO any measure
which can be termed In any sense ad-
ministratiye hat both will pass.
These measures are so vital TO the
state and found upon such ground
work of state benefit, that, in event
OF the failure of passage the respon-
sibility must rest on those in opposi-
ton, and in my judgment. If / know
the temper of the people. with a
weight which will spell strong public
disapproval.
/ would not express myself 50
positively upon this point were / not
accurately informed as 10 the nature
OF the fight being waged against
these two measures and the tate tax
commission bill, by certain ambitious
opponents of the administration who.
with no intelligent comprehension of
these measures are whispering about
that they spell administration
graft" and are fun of jokers and
loop holes for chieanery and crook
edness. If these bills pass, | as COVER
o will be chairman of these com
missions, without additional compen-
sation, and no graft can be In them
without | must stand sponsor to it,
| put my integrity as a public servant
faithful to my trust, as high as any
man living, and if there rs to be war
over these measures to get them
through, n Or the other factions in
the contest will go down and stay
down in this state. and as | believe
in the justice n intelligence of the
people, it will not be myself.
In conclusion Governor Oddie dis
cussed the tax question and explain
es the administration measure on
that subject which is soon to be pre-
sented to the Legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23
DAVENPORT

Farmer 10 Fined. - After having his
case aired IN police court on the
charge Of selling butter not OF the
quality represented, August Seibel
has been fined IS and court costs.
The prosecution was brought by DR..
Alfred Wright, food inspector, and
the testimony of Mrs. Frances Kay,
who bought the butter, was taken.
Is Shortage Of Observation-Disclosures
that the Greater Davenport commit
tee is getting down to work is con-
tanned in a call issued to the real es-
tate dealers of Davenport 10 meet
for luncheon of the Commercial
club Friday and discuss the need for
new homes in this city, particularly
such houses as will rent for from s. S
to SIS a month. "a great deal has
been said during the past few months
about the need of houses in Dayen-
port" said Secretary Clum in dis
cussing the call. Some Of our bus
mess men think we need houses of
houses of another kind. Probably
some people think we do not need
houses at all. The best way TO get
at the facts is to bring together the
men who are more closely identified
with conditions. This we are en-
desvoring to do in asking real es-
tate men to meet for Dutch treat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

or HolhstsT's Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
tthe lee Ia tablet form il the right remedy
for the man who says be Isn't exactly sics,' %
bui Sho doesn't feel risht''-Eho IS lacking
n nervous energy Ezabition aud physical
strength
Nine times out Of ten hiliousnezs and the
blue are caused BY deEanged digestion-
Whea the bowels do not voTe rrzTIifrav- tIs
Potzono4ss. ef1ete matter retained by them
produces other fsoisoEs which work disc tEotzs-
~ upon the entire system. VIA the xforn.
sch liver and kidneys affected. the brain
sssuredly cannot be clear aid briEhs-thse
StAnds reason.
= The ore capauizble sorrer9ive Of csstfve-ss s.
AolttsteE's RoeEy AfOcRtaiH Tea cor NuEaefs3-G
purely vegetable remedy Wlaen acts naturally:
FrztidIy--EVi<tlout EEzp4u s-EAsA strengthens
sta41 q SezEc1s-EtsleE cieaTs your brain and
b4Es1as Ihst duA fsesiE ard sceoEaIzlytn fears and
EcE-les
Aeg1aiLt Ec1s szTsrsr fraEa ooustlpzsfen ans
ilctse=tion Ei-n Is aczud- good Esae 1le4Se, AID
s9u' "a A1o 20 cfth E&s hzzEulzess and yltsrs. AZ
four crz zetsf'ss 8 large packag DO fzoIlfsser's
Rocky Ntuuurafu Tea. Eofgfsrersa
a4oaatalG Tea NGzeeLz-3Sc Der box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23
Woman's Greatest Trouble.

Big Sandy. Tenn.-Mrs. Lucy Can
trell of this place says. Every two
weeks I had to 60 to bed and stay
there several days, suffered untold
misery. Nothing seemed 10 help me
until ] tried Ca7duI, the wnmaD's
tonic. Although I had been afiicJed
with womanly weaknesses for seven
years. Cardui helped me more than
anything else ever did, 1t 10 surely
the best tonic for women on earth. :"
Weakness is woman's greatest trou-
BILE. Cardui is woman's greatest
medicine, because it overcomes that
weakness and brings back strength,
In the past SO years Cardui helped
over a million women. Try IT for
your troubles today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23
LOGICAL ECZEMA REMEDY
MILD, SOOTHING WASH

Although many different kinds OF
remedies have been tried for Ehe
cure of eczema and other skin dis
eases. ii has been proven by years
OF tests and thousands of cases that
the only possible cure is in the form
OF liquid This is a mild, soothing,
healing wash made OF oil OF winter
green, thymol. glycerine, and q few
other Ingredients, compounded so
carefully that each one has its prop
er effect
This simple compound IS now
made up in the d. ID. d. Prescription
so harmless that it will clear the
blotchy face or wash away the pim-
pies as readily as it will stop that
awful itch and cure the worst case
Of eczema
Try u. D. =. 1t IS wonderful what
il viii do for any kind OF skin trou-
bic. No matter what It Sd. .. D.
viii prove 10 you that you can De
cured The very first drops viii gfTe
you instant relief
Get a Is cent trial botteI today.
The Harper house pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23

The statements OF Thomas A Edison
of mis- views OF the after life are ans
wered by Cardinal Gibbons in an inter
view printed in the March issue Of the
Columbian magazine The cardinal
was asked by his interviewer If he had
read the statements of Mr.. Edison.
Carefully, very carefully he re
piled, with elaboration. And / re-
greet exceedingly that he has given
such views to the public; for ! admire
Mr.. Edisons genius. Some belittle
him as q mere mechanic. | have no
patience with such a view, for no man
could achieve what MI Edison has
achieved without extraordinary mental
powers. He Is the representative of
American inventive genius and has
brought glory upon our country in the
whole world; he is truly a marvel,
and, as well. a great benefactor of the
race. He has been intensely devoted
to his pursuits; and he has paid the
penalty. just as Darwin did. just as so
many of our great men do. Darwin
bemoaned az the end OF his life. tina:
his intense devotion TO scientific inves-
tigation had atrophied his sense of
poetry, OF music, and know not what;