davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

First Distriot-cornsr JEFFERSON an1
Beeufait avenues.
Second District--Bsllsvus avenue
BETWEEN champlain street aad 81. Paul
Third District - Corner Wafsrloe
street and Bellevue avenue
Fourth Dtstrict--corner Mack and
4elQrum avenues.
Fifth District-corner Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10


First District--North side Howard
street east OF Twelfth street.
Second Observation-Disclosures corner
Elev enth street ana Michigan avenue.
Third District--Corner High street
and National avenue.
Fourth Distriot--Southeast corner OF
Harrison avenue and Butternut street.
Fifth District-Corner National ave-
nue. and Ash street
Sixth Distrfct-Corner Vermont and
Grand River avenues.
Seventh Distrsct-Southwest corner
Willis and Avery avenues.
Eighth Dtstrict--Southwest corner
Forest avenue and Twelfth street
Ninth District-Corner Kirby avenue
and Twelfth street.
Tenth District-west side OF Wabash
avenue, north OF Grand Boulevard
residence OF Albert Mayes.
Nfnth WARD.
First District-St. Aubin avenue. be-
tween Larned and Congress streets.
Second District-Corner Monroe and
ST. Aubfn avenues
Third Distr.ct-St Aubin avenue.
south OF Sherman street
Fourth District--St Aubin avenue.
between Antietam and Jay streeta
Fifth District-Corner 81. Aubin ave-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

11rct -Dtstriot--Anthon street. eaoe %
JuDction avenue.
second District - Southeast esrnss
Military and Lafayette avenues.
Third District - Southeast cornes
Ferdinand avenue and Porter street. II
Fourth District-Cornsr Junction an4
Brandon avenues.
fifth District-csr.sr Cavalry -
DIX avenues rs 3l X
Sixth Distriot-cora Alsshisan anA
0reusel avenues. -stf NJ
Seventh District Corner Duchanaa
street and Hammond avenue.
Eighth Distrtct--Corn0r BuchannD
and Thirty-nfth streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

! First DIstrict--Soutnwesv corner Lar
/ ned and Rivard streets.
Mullett and Rivard streets. f
Third District-Rivard street. BE-
Fourth Distriet-Northwsst oornsE
Alfred and Rivard streets.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures corner H.
ward and Benton streets.
Sixth District--Rivard street. be-
tween Leland street and Aisxandrins
1 avenue.
Seventh District--Southwest corner
Rivard street and Hancock avenue
Eighth District-Clay avenue. be-
tween Cameron and Richmond avenues.
| Ninth District-Corner Cameron ana
Canih.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

difficult journeys were taken to see
the goods personally.
A manufacturer of those days
would have laughed at the idea that
he spend his good money in sending
out statesmen on costly junketing
trips to jolly up the retailers He
was sure of certain trade by sit
ting in his tracks, and waiting for
the business to come to his door.
Today the buyers sit down in
their stores and wait for the manu-
facturers to send salesmen to see
them, and manufacturers that fail
to do this lose their trade. But a
remnant of retailers still think they
can do business on the old-time
principle of letting trade come to
you. The public, however, assumes
that the man who thus fails to play
the game of modern merchandising
lacks confidence in his goods, since
he is not willing to pay the ordinary
expenses of selling them.
The newspaper advertisement
serves with marvellous efficiency as
the retailers travelling salesman. 1t
tells his story to thousands Of read
ers in the time salesman would
spend talking to one customer.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

is. according to the real meaning of
the term. a producer and not a con-
sumer. He alone can be independ-
ent of the trusts which control the
necessities of life.
Thus the farmer in reality con-
trolls or should control the sup
ply of those products which the
Bread and Meat" trusts attempt
to control. A concerted effort on
the part of the farmer would soon
force the Packing Houses out of
business. The consumer would then
look to the farmer and not to the
Packing House for his supply
We must first produce surplus of
meat before we attempt to re-organ-
ize our system of marketing meat.
Hence the first step towards the
accomplishment of this trust bust
ing scheme" is tie production of
more hogs and cattle The empha-
sis now being placed upon the pos
sibilities of the live stock industry
in this state, has awakened a
greater interest in this industry.
But this is but the beginning of our
era of prosperity which will finally
result in removing the Arkansas
Corn Crib and Smoke House from
Kansas and Nebraska to Arkansas.
We should have two or three
Packing Plants, established in this
state am glad to note that sew
eral men of capital are not consid-
ering Arkansas as a desirable loca-
tion for a Packing Plant. We
should use our every effort to bring
about the location of these plants.
If the various Commercial Clubs
and Boards of Trade throughout
the state would take up the matter
of locating Packing Plants i'll Ark
ansas with the same enthusiasm
and determination which they dis
play in other projects, we would
soon have them and know of moth
ing at this time which would be of
more benefit to the Farmers of Ark
ansas.
FRED H. PHILLIPS,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
The Production OF More "Bread and
Meat" in Arkansas s-vs-Anti-
Trust Legislation.
Omaha, Ark.

Let us bust the Bread and Meat "
trust by raising a living at home
put Armour, Swift and Cudahay out
of business by not patronizing them
The Arkansas farmer can and
should raise his living at home, and
also surplus for his neighbors in
the cities and towns of the state.
If we will do this it will not be nee
essary to pass antitrust legislation
to put these trnsts out of business
in Arkansas.
The farmer who elves at home, y
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

So il has ran since the world began,
Some of us use little reason
But try to push the bud on the bush
To suit ourselves with season
If we knew no better, had no letters
To tell us of things in nature,
There'd be excuse for this misuse
AS well as the Legislature.
Adam and Eve when forced to leave
The beautiful garden of Eden
Knew not hoe from a pumpkin row
Nor cucumbers had any seed in.
The Lord has said, $50 earn your
bread
BY labor and sweating brow"
1t is not told he did unfold
The place, the where, nor how.
They shouldered hoes and working
clothes
Along with their bundle of luck
Went to Euphrates, planted pertates,
Flowers and garden truck
The garden grew and flowers too
And everything looked so nice,
Adam said to Eve, "Glad we did leave
And make our own Paradise"
The first they knew blizzard blew
Next they knew twas showing,
Froze their truck, strained their luck
Not even lettuce growing.
Eve sat down to cry on the ground
Adam looked rather surly
But wiped his eye sighed sigh
And said, "We planted too early
They made the debt we'r owing it yet
Because we indorsed the papers.
Those apples they ate cored our fate
With the other sinful capers.
SO every spring when little birds sing
And winter removes inthrallment
With rake and hoe at it we go
To pay off another installment.
Well never forsake the hoe and rake
While there's wood in the handle
Freeze or fry We'll get in and try.
To atone our grandparents scandel'
Here I'll rest now make your guess
AS you please on weather
| am blest if | can make a ducks nest
With only a few little feathers.
AUDA WILLS,
Omaha, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Modern Merchandising,

Some of the merchants who hold
to the older business methods do
not quite understand how modern
trade has abandoned its former
passive attitude.
Our older men will recall time
when buyers of manufactured goods
used to visit the factories to make
their purchases. Manufacturing
then was pretty well concentrated
in the Eastern states, and long and
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Voting and Fight

1t is said that if won
ought to fight and Ct' ,d n,o,vs
If no men were alloWay to hol-
cept those able an
military duty, yging weather
out from the g
but so long 2 the scaling;
are adm;Atate, can't conceive
,,,,s+ bc VS. weather prevailing
have say. ""Tis fine today,
l;,.:y will he tomorrow,
Wv Dolly Warden, making gar
can ~
the tmay set on their sorrow.
!Unf count time, season or cline.
1t must have all things growing;
re planting seeds when even the
weeds
carce started from natures sowing.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result is
indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarrhoea,
McGee's Baby Elixir is a grand cor
rective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. 1t is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take,
Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by
Coffman & Kirby.
Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag.
pers) sallow complexion, hatulence
are symptoms of torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver is inact-
i've. Herbine is powerful liver stim.
ulent. A dose or two will cause all
bilious symptoms to disappear. Try
it. Price soc, Sold by Cofiman &
Kirby.
In the whole field of medicine
there Is not healing remedy that
will repair damage TO the flesh more
quickly than Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price 25c, SOC and Sl,O0
per bottle. Sold by Coifman & Kirby
-Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t is both healing
and anticeptic. Price 2sc, soc and
Si.O0 per bottle. Sold by Coilman u
Kirby.
-R. + d, Mail Boxes at John
Lynn's. Best quality, at 75c each.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
II Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it
is now known as the best salve on
earth for burns, boils, scalds sores,
cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, ecze-
ma, chapped hands. fever sores, and
piles Only 25c at Coffman & Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Do You Have the Right Kind of Help?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
abe, headache, nervousness, and
other kidney and bladder ailments.
Sold by Coifman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
New Process Trees.

]. G, Taylor & Sons New Process
Apple and Pear Trees, make the
very best of Orchards Prices us
uallv some less than the regular
Nursery grown Trees. Prices made
on application, Samples sent by
express for 35c.
|. G. TAYLOR & Sons,
Nurservmen, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

"-Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby induc-
ing good digestion Sold by all deal
ers,
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

"A touch Of rheumatism or a
twinge of neuralgia, whatever the
tr ouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
ap plication gives relief. Sold by all
dc alers.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

Father Time when he lad fis
trek
@iaed the tempus ring
Congressional Saw DSys Spring. pasN
t~ashiFst have two,
To demonstration
Gratis of the Houshipped to-
tives intend to mi,
promise to make a big
the annual expense of ,
body Representative Flo
ansas, a member of tiled.
committee on patr
troduced two resoia',dS sr;,a ;rm n
the plan agreed upon
cratic caucus into effecta load
first step in the econongdom.
of the majority. ms,
The police force of the Capi
the hardest jolt. One of the
resolutions provides for a REQ
Of the force by one lieutens
81, 200 year and thirty-fo'
Yates at 81 $50 a year each,
cut of thirty-fve jobs and
annually under this he
This resolution, howeve
approved by the Sena
can become effective, ars.
force of the Capitol is .os.
joint control of the tw
Congress.
But the other reel.
with House jobs ou,,, find
undoubtedly will be, tell YOU
into effect at an eanr threats
resolution effects a reductltpell
aggregating 500, ,2S0annua, .
committee on organization u
House has created new positck
cost about $4,000 a year,
the net saving on House =
will be $50, $50, and the en.
Guiding the police force, 81 sta
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Duke D'AIencOE.

Duke D'Alencon is the only thor
oughbred Jersey male registered in
the A. I. c. now in Boone county.
Owners Ct Jersey COWS should take
due notice and govern themselves
accordingly. At my place one halt
mile west Of the court house.
c. d. ALLISON, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

Lost Cow,-Dark brown, with
crumply horns, white spot in flank,
supposed to have young calf not
seen since Saturday, no ear marks.
J.. b. Kennedy,
Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Two Springs.

Old Father Time when he laid lis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
Show Up Cut-Over Lands

For the first time since it's organi-
zation the state Board of migration
will show a comprehensive exhibit of
farm produce at the Wisconsin state
Fair this year. The purpose of the
exhibit is to demonstrate the quality
and variety of agricultural products
which grow on Wisconsin's cut-over
lands in Central and Northern Wis
consin. The board of immigration
wish to get an exhibit from Bayfield,
county and from every northern
county, and they ask the aid of pub
lie spirited farmers in this matter.
The board may also exhibit the ex-
hibit in other states. Farmers who
are interested in showing up the pro-
duce that can be grown in Bayfield,
County should get in communication
with B. G.. Packer, Commissioner of
immigration, Madison, Wis. SO that
he may know what to expect.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
Bumper Hay Crop

In another week or SO the haying
season in the Washburn district will
be in full swing and the crop will be
one of the biggest that has been har-
vested in years. There has been
plenty of rain this season to make the
grass grow in fine shape and the
fields never looked better than they
do at the present time. The new
fields will produce heavy yield, and
the old fields from which hay has
been cut from year to year, will also
produce good crop. This means
dollars to the farmers for many have
considerable stock to feed but this
wear many of the growers will have
hay to sell. Farmers are now busy
getting their haying tools in shape to
handle the crop as soon as cutting
time comes, and good many men
will be engaged in the work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
CROP IS A BIG ONE
And Demand for Washburn
Berries is Good.
Calls From Everywhere Com
ing in for Washburn
Grown Fruit.

The strawberry season in the
Washburn district is now on in full
blast and berries are being shipped
out of here by the carload. The
Central Wisconsin berries are fast go
ing off the market and the demand
for Washburn grown fruit is growing
daily, and for several days the Wash
burn Fruit Growers Association has
been unable to supply the demand.
Calls from all points are coming in for
our fruit which is said to be the finest
that has been on the market this
season and the result has been that
high prices are being maintained.
The Stevens warehouse where the
fruit is graded and packed is one of
the busiest places in town these days
and all members of Mr.. Stevens
force are kept on the jump looking
over the crates of berries as they are
brought in and preparing them for
shipment the same day. Tuesday
afternoon a full carload was shipped
to the markets at St. Paul and Mime
apolis besides the consignments to
other points, and another carload will
likely 60 out today.
The crop is big one and the
quality of the fruit of the best. The
rain of the first of the week has
helped things out materially and the
result will be better fruit and more of
it. Growers are very enthusiastic
over the business and the result will
be that the acreage will be almost
doubled next season. There is big
money in strawberry growing in the
Washburn district and many farmers
are beginning to realize this and are
setting out more ground each year to
the fruit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
Boushey on the Job

Joe Boushey, poundmaster
and dog catcher, is certainly en-
titled to good deal of credit
for the way in which he has
been rounding up the dogs in
the city and up to tie present
time about two hundred dog
licenses have been issued. Mr..
Boushey says that there is
about dozen more dogs in the
city that are not licensed but
that he will round them all up in
the next few days. Boushey's
job is anything but a pleasant
one to handle and it is doubtful
if a man could be found in the
city that could handle the dog
and cow. question in a more
satisfactory y manner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
the right God gives the Lncon
with charity ALL with fmness in the
To Play Three Games

The fast Mason base ball team will
come up on the eyening train Satur-
day night and VAL play series of
three games with the Washburn city
team, one game being played on
Sunday, one on Monday and the third
game of the series will be played on
the afternoon Of the 4th for purse
of $4,000 put up by the Washburn
Base Ball Association. These three
games are expected to be the best
that have been played on the home
grounds this season. Manager Nc
Intosh of the Mason team is coming
up loaded for bear and he says
that he will give the fast city team
all of the base bali that they are
looking for during The three days.
Manager Mcintosh expects to win at
least two of the three games. Man
ager Lien of the local team says that
his aggregation will be well able to
put on match and that he expects
to win a majority of the games of the
series.
Both of the teams have been play
ing good ball this season and are
about evenly matched.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
LICE ENSES HELD UP
Committee Recommends That
Four be Rejected.
Council Will Pass Upon
Recommendation of Com
mittee Tonight.

The License Committee of the
Common Council held meeting at the
clerks Office on Monday evening
of this week for the purpose of pass
ing upon the applications presented
for saloon licenses. There were six
teen applications in all to be passed
upon and after a lengthy session the
committee finally recommended that
licenses be granted to the following
persons: w. E. Bennett, Jos. Schlitz
Brewing Co., G. G. Westlund, E. G.
Borgren, Edwin Olson, Andrew
Murray, Louis Holte, Octave Huppe,
Louis Wardner, Fred Lereaux
Charles Nelson and STAINS Zwinski
The committee also recommended
that the applications of William
Burns, John Donahue, Charles Flynn,
and Bernard Lee be rejected. Upon
just what grounds the committee OBJ
jected to the above four has not beer
learned but will likely come out al
the meeting of the council to be held
this evening when the recommends
tions of the committee will either be
approved or rejected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
Married Yesterday

The wedding of Miss Victoria,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Musolf of west 9th street, to Mr..
Alfred Clevette of Ruskin, B, G.
took place yesterday morning at
nine o'clock at the ST. Louis
church. Rev. Beaudette officiat-
ing. The bridesmaid was Miss
Anna Cooklar of this city and
the groomsman Mr.. John Kohn
of Chisholm, MINI. Miss
Florence Musolf, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Musolf
was the ring bearer. The we'd
ding was performed in the pres
ence of relatives and a few in
vited friends. After the cere-
mony wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents and the happy young
couple departed on the after
noon train on a wedding trip to
Duluth and from til ere they will
go to Salt Lake City. They will
make their hom at Ruskin B. c..
The bride is well known in
this city where she has lived
practically all her life. During
the past three or four years she
has been employed as teacher at
Cherryville and at Cornucopia
She has large circle of friends
here. The groom formerly liv-
ed at Cherryville, near Nash,
with his parents, but during the
past three years has been lccat-
ed in British Columb bia where he
has a good position as steam
shovel engineer for the firm OF
Smith Brothers, railroad con-
tractors.
The Times joins with the
many friends in this city in ex-
tending congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Clevette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
A Gospel Mission

G. Edwardson of Milwaukee
and S. Sorrenson of Ute. Iowa,
have arrived in the city and will
hold a series of Gospel Missions
in a tent which is being put on
the vacant lot back of the Wiley
residence on 9th street. The
gentlemen will conduct their
services every evening for the
next two weeks or more begin
ing next Sunday evening. The
sermons will be in the Scandina-
Wan language and all are most
cordially invited to attend any
and all meetings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
Died at E,oughton

Miss Margith Saugen, age 22 years
died at Houghton Sunday from tub
erculosis of which she has been a
suffererer for some time. The funer-
al was held Wednesday afternoon at
9 O'Clock from the Norwegian Luth-
eran church in this city and burial
was at the Public Cemetary.
Miss Saugen was born in Norway
and has lived in this country tive
years, residing at Houghton for some
time. She was sister to Mrs. Ben
Severson. Miss Saugen was to have
been married this fall to Mr.. Fred
Berge of Hammond, Ind.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-29
Many Outsiders Buying Bay
field County Lands
Excellent Fruit Conditions
This Year Give Lands
a Boost.

During the past week there has
been many outsiders here for the
purpose of looking over lands in this
vicinity with view to buying and
some good sales have been made and
more are forthcoming. H. II. Peavey
has been kept on the jump night and
day handling prospective buyers and
showing them his lands near the city.
The result has been several good
sales. Messrs Scott, Calderwood and
Wells were here yesterday from
Minneapolis and have decided to each
purchase piece of fruit land. W.
E.. Bracket, member of the Mime
apolis Board of Trade has recently
closed deal for the purchase of $50
acres of land. One eighty is located
Just south of the DAILY farm near this
city. This Mr.. Brackett will clear
up and set out to fruit. Messrs
Baner, Johnson and Kokoi of IRON
wood and Bessemer were here the
first of the week and purchased land
in 17-49-5. Each purchased 40
acres.
People from all parts of the country
are making inquiries concerning land
in this section and the present year
will exceed all others in sales. The
country around Washburn is begin
ming to show what can be produced
in the way of fruit and produce and
this is a convincing argument with
prospective buyers.