davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
q zd)iffsuahricbten.

Rem gprt, u. San. anget.
Uranium" bon ROTTERDAM, .Sufitus
mia" BON Qioerpool.
Q6oes.: ga Sdpois" nd6 Sdprs.
.prGiioent 2incoln" mad Samburg.
antn.rpsu. 4beeg.: rWouni
Temple" ndb 6aIifar uno Ct. Jobn
q. g.; .Wsnomiass" mad pbiIobeI'
paia.
Bremen. Qngst.: .8sorge WaIb:
inston- pon Rem Yort.
ReapeI. 4uset.: .4msriean" por
Rsip Yprt.
4bgss.: .Saormina" mad gIsn
Yor..
Comb on. 4beeg.: nWinnetcnta'
nab R.tp gor..
Glaggo-n m Ibses.: rNumioidn'
uah ct. Spbns, u. j.. 3aIifar uni
pbilubelpbia.
murisille. gbses.: ~Roma
nah Rem g)ort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
Jn(anog gelegrap6
Mus Der Suno esbauptftact
e 0 n re &.

90 a fbington, .. g., IL. San.
8as Reprdfentantsnbaus nahm am
9onneritag bic gsrlpillisunssporlnge
fiir Die Legislative, Die Grefuttpe nno
bas Suiti3oepartement an, nodoem IS
bic 8orlaoe nod fait pdbreno bes gam
gen Cages in GrtpGgung gebabt bate.
Die 9ertpilligungen beldufen iih an
ndbernb auf $35.0OO.00O.
Der 4rmee.Gtot in 50be bon $92,-
81 1896 purbe am Nuhmittag nod
In 6duie eingerei6t.
Der Senat mar nur flint Minuten
lang in Sibung. gr oertagte iid TO-
frrt mad Der GrDffnung Der Stsung
;u Gbren oes 4blsbens bes Seuators
GbdrIss Games 6ughes DON COLORADO,
Der am WlittDo6 in Denoer gsitorben
1T. ia bic 9esrbigung idon am Greiz
tag itattfinoet, tonnte tein &omrittss
ernannt tperDen, bos ben Sendt bel
her gesrbisung reprGi.ntiren tonnte.
Gin 3uriitgsben ber aus :
fu6r.
Die Qusfu6r BON Wsi8sn, Mui5,
Msbl, Jlsiid unb OairpzProoutten,
Sdlahtpi.b unb WlineralDleu bat i'm
Sabre 1910 i'm Yergleib nit osm 8orz
Iahr bebelltenb dbsenommen. Ginem
| teute pom 3spartement fir Sanoel
unb Qrbsit oer0ffsntlitten gsrift gu.
folgs BELIEF fi4 Die ausFubr DON Weiz
gen i'm Sabre 1910 auF $22, 100000,
esssn S49,O0O,OOO i'm Sabre 1909;
con Wais auf $24, 100000, gegen
S24, ,250,0OO i'm Sabre 1909; Wtebl
$43, 900 900, gegsH S50.OOOO0O in
1909; Jleiit uno Gairpsprooutt.
$1O8, 100000, geg.n $131 100000;
! Shlattpisb 100000 gsosn $16,.
100000; NlineraloIe $88, 100000, oe.
qsn 80, 10000. Die gaumnous2tus'
fu6r bate einen Wertb BON $780,
600, 900, oegen S461, 100000 i'm Sabre
1909, in ge3ug auf GuantitGt mar
absr Die Qusfuhr tleiHer als I'M Dor
| tergsbsnbsn Sabre.
| BrdlIotnt 5Qft bot am Iourerra9
Dem aonsr.b cine Sps3ialbotihaft su>
o.itatt, in Der er bic gsfeTtiounq nes
garamatannls brirgsub .mpfisblt unh
onrGtb, bab fir ben gssinn Der Qrbsi,
ten s5.OO0.0O0 bonn jesig.u spngrsb
p.rtpilliet tperben iout.n. Wlit Der
| gotItoft i6itte er Dem aongrsB ben
| Sp.sialberiht bss r4rmp & Ropr
goorb" gu, in osm bic gefsitigung be:
aanals sulpfobl.n ipirp.
| Sn bem mooifi3irtsn geri6t bieIs,
g.h0rbe III Der Boranitlu9 Der &oiter
ter gsfeItisung bon Der uripriingliter
| Summe poN 9,546, ,843 auf $12,
475 1923 bsrobasisst pprosn.
9i. i.sise gmpf.hlune rer geborb
o,bt Sabin, bab bi. g,fsitiguHg BE
Banana aus oht 143olltgsn uni
srpoIf 630lligsn 0sihIgen uno bier.
uro3pan3ig 123Oqigsn W0risrn bette
ZEN ioae.
Die p.rmGrsnte 8orniIor in be,
aanalSons ion in Srisoenss,itsn au:
IL Rompognier aiiit.rdrtinsris, pier
Regimsrtern Snfuntsrte, siuem 9atail
Ion Teloartillsrie uR5 bier Shtpaoros
nen Rapdqsri. beftebsu.
3u GunIt.n Sapt. gearp's 3
/ Gin Subtommitto oes 6austom
mites Fiir Martnsangslegsr6.iten ba'
| tef5IoTsn. gu gunit.u Der 9orlag. 81
beri6ten. oer3uioles o.m Sapt. Rober
e. Qe1rp Der 0dnt oss &onsreTie:
! abqsitdttst urb sr nit benz Rdns eine!
aontrs sQbmirals psniionirt peroer
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
3 lob ein.s 6 igurrettenru u
0ers.

Rsp gprt. II. Sanuor. Sobr
UlitsIs, Elm iunser aifer, Der Is Sab.
re lang Elm IsiosnitaftIidsr Gigarret'
tenrou6.r tpor, itarb, neil er stpei SGs
ge lung beg fir ibn unent6ebrlihen Ge.
nuiIes entbshren mubte. Mtia.ls puroe
nGmlih untsr Der qntIage, Shmut.
laden ssItObIsH gu baben singeIperrt
Sm Geidngnib puroen ihm tsine 81
garr.tten gelisfert, mas ibu srnitIit
tran. mdtts, 70 bab sr nab sinem SO.
fpital. gsihafit puroe, no sr balo ba:
rnuf itarb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13

Der alte Mberslauts, Der Bel Der
btsiigen Jeueripe6r berri4t, oab BRET
Generalalarme seip0bnIit in i9neaer
qufeinanberfolae fommsn, tat I6
ipieber einnal betpdbrt Quf bic beis
Ten 8roBfeuer am 0isnItaa 9lbsnb i'm
Sdnoelsiammerz zGebGube unb imppir.
ciana syloteGebdube in Qponbale fole=
te beute iurS nah ghttsrnutt Der
brittle generdlalurm, Der bon Der alter
RsmiIe Der StrubeHbo bn9sisaItaf in
Brighton tam.
GIiidliherpeiie eelarg ss Der Jsusr.
rer nurh promptss Gin9reifsn, ben
grano auf ieinen gntiteAungsbero gu
teihrdni.n unb e.1pa cine falbs Stun,
be, naf,bem ber 0eneraIaIarm aba.gs.
BEN iporben, ipar iebe 8sfabr beIsitigt
unb bas syeusr unter &ontrolle.
Oas 5euer purbe tur3 nah Witter
rloht BON Dem polisiiten @itbIsin in
Gem alien Wdgerlhupgsu Der Stras
heHbabngeisafhdft on Der Sarrifor
2tpeHus uHp patterion Strdb. .n!bett
uno er aab unpersiiglit osn 4larn
ab. gis 3ur aHtunf. osr sr't.n Spri
Ten batt.n bic Jlommen in Dem eiH
fiodiaeu Debdiioe, pds itch bis CUR ane.
bel Stpube eriirefi. berart um Ii6 as'
eriffen, oab, um alien GpeHtualitdter
rcr3ubeugeu, fofort ein GensralaIdrn
abs.eebsn fpurb., Der idmmtlite Der
fiiebarn a0ihmannid)aftsn na6 o.l
granbitdtte brahte.
Dem energiIden 0oroet.n Der iysusr
tpebr gelang IS benn aud, bic peitsr
| 4usbebuung bes 5euers gu psrbiite,
unb in elmer hdlbsn Stunoe mar bat
aisrige Gl.msnt bollie uRt.r aontrolIs
WerIhsnlebeu Ddren Ubsrbaupt mid
gefdbrh.t unb bic ein3ig. g.riou, Di
ntDgli6ertpeiie Eel oem feusr bate Der
uneliiden tonnen, eintr Ulalhiniit.l
Der Strabenbobnseiell itaft, b.rpabrt
golisiii 0uetblsin DOT oieism Shid
ial. Der Beir.fIenbe. bs1.n Rdme nif
in Grfabruns sebraht tpsrosn .onnts
sertriimmer.e Die Jenit,rih.ibe oes /,
b<m gsbdube befinblif,u 9ureuus, ur
in bos Snnere su ssloHg.n. ou .r Ct
| pais. bort befinbIihe Bidder inSi6sr
lbeit brinsen tpollie, aber polisi'
Gu.tblsin padts ibn in gang en.rsiid.
Weii. am Hraesn uno belt i'm ID
fsinem Uorbaben surid.
Wi. bds Jeuer sntitonoen 1T, lie
iid porl6ufis ni6t fsitii.Q.n, absr /.
1T a[Isr WabriteinIi1teit ndh ourc
eiusn aur3ihluB Der sleitrii6sn 2e'
iunssbrTnte peruriatt rporosn. d
R.mii. pirb. ie Der neue Shuppe
an Der minhen Qpsrue fertigseitsLl
porbsu 1T, nur fir Die unt.rbrineun
Der fir ben Rahtoi.rit benustsn Bo
gen g.brauht uno oisie tpar.u idmmi
lih bereiis unterpess, fopab tein Gin
siaer Strab.ubabnpagen perbrdnnt'
Der Gbaben an BEN 9sbdube biirf.
iih duf etrpa S25 600 belaufen.
en Der Ra6barIaaft peruriat!
bas ;5euer trob Der porseriidtsn Stuu
be setpaltise auir.gung unb cine nac
oielen 5unber.sn 3d5lenbe RenIhsn
menae umrinste bic granbItdtte. III
pelhe bic Dolisri untsr Der perfOu
lihen qeituns bon poliseitef Saoio
lnper5iigli4 sin.n GORDON ssjoss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
DaupereiaSliea

Die gaunsreinslisa bon 6dmiIton
gountp bdIt ibre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lung am Dreiins Nbeno in Der Central.
1urnbatle ab. Sn Der DeriammIuns
lpirb bic Deamientpabl porsenommen.
Asrr Gronf Rihter III fur ben Nbenb
uIa Nebner aeiponnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
Qebenbis otrbrannt.

Snbepenbence, Rams, II.
Sdn. - Jobn uno Maesie Walae.
80 beam. 81 Sabre alt. fiHb in einem
syeuer ums qebeH sefommen. bas am
0pnneribog ibre Mobnuns in sabls
Rounb. Del bieiiser Staot. aeritori
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
@eiu Cuuruu,.

Die seitrise SiBuns bes 9odIhuIs
ratbs mubie ousfollen. neil fit BON
ben Ia Witsliebsrn bieier Beborbe nur
iieben einsefunoen batten unb aHtWits
sliebtr onipeiens fein miiHen, um bic
Beb0rbe btihlubfdbis su MAIDEN.
Der 6o9fdulroib bat iest felt brei
Ronoten seine beidlubfdbise Sisuns
mehr abgbolttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
Nusldnbiid,e Nad)rihten,

gepiiienhafte St lin i Ter.
Welhe Spfsr bistpeilen Wsaler brinseH.
um in ibren 8iloern hohite 2ebenss
pahrbeit gu erSielen, seigen nahtebenz
be BeiipieIs: Wobreno WcHiIp We@
| rs4si4asiu, Der TN railu4<ioponb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13

Gtriit. guyieI erinirite seftern I'm
itGbtiften Dounmt einen Grlnubnib.
iMsin fir bic Grrintung zines anberts
bolbftodigen MObnbduies an Der Nau.
ri&ter Gtrobe. Die Ndutpnen fint
euf &3100 perGHi& &Inot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
@okol.Derid)t
Die Slaalsgeleb0e6uno.

ilnteriuduns Der Gineinnatier Wael.
- Die Spesial.aommiiteen nod
nid,t ernonnt. - Die 3emperen5'
auslhiiiTs tpeiien cine rnaIIs" Wld'
ioritdt duf. Nngeblif, mibllhe
3uItdnbe i'm 3udthauie. = Eer
reue qanbiirdbsn aobsr. - 9srs
ihiebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
@roettuer.
Iic aIte @agtnremiie Der Strakem
babns Odeaidaft in Brighton
jd)iuer beid,aoist.

Ter Staoen biirfte iif, auf etipu
$25, ZOO belaufen. - 8os Seuer
auserfheinIih ourd aur5idlub
peruriad,t. - Gs lUar Der iibIi,
DIE brittle 8eneralalarm in ihneller
glufeinanoerfolge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13

Dsr iiuatli6k Qdnbfrn6en,5 5<ommiI.
fdr Wonbe13 bat BEN ne,isn Qdnbar6s
fea1Aseex bsGss 6sn1n,aae - -
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

that on another occasion, when inn
portant matters were pending in
Congress, he found the time to re.
turn to Arkansas and take part in
a campaign in which he was not
even candidate. While beginning
thus with symptoms of comparative
non-combativeness, it is realized
that all the elements are present to
make the campaign one of pro-
nounoed asperities, That it will be-
come more lively along toward the
holidays no one doubts, and that
Senator Davis will make more than
the four schedule speeches is almost
a certainty
Mr., Brundidge has rented n suite
of rooms in the Moore & Turner
building in this city, as headquar-
tiers, but has not yet opened them,
and has not announced his cam
paign manager, AS usual, Senator
Davis will manage his own cam
paign, assisted by intimate friends
who are always attached to his
cause,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
RACE FOR GOVERNOR,

There are no more developments
in the campaign for governor
There will be no more candidates,
that is now assured, and while there
is a great deal of "beating the
brush" now, the contest will wax
fast and furious after the holidays,
Gov. Donaghey still refuses to join
in any arrangement for n Joint cam
paign but spends most of his time
in travelling about making speeches
and telling the people the adyan'
tages Of the Turner acobson bill
Gen Norwood and Mr.. Robinson
have been urging him to enter upon
a Joint campaign, and have remind
ed him that if either of his oppon-
ents ever meets him in Joint debate
it will be by chance or accident, In
reply Gov Donoghey says that he
fails to see where the state will be
in any way benefited by such n cam
paign, and he is very well pleased
with the present progress of his own
interests,
In the absence of an agreement
with the governor, his two oppou.
ents eont'nuc to play solo, meeting
occasionally to agree on the rev.
enue measure and disagree radically
on the question of prohibition, 1t
does not appear probable that they
will arrange for n Joint campaign as
between the two, and the indlca.
tions are that the contest will be
fought out along the individual line,
"cvery fellow for himself " until the
shower of ballots in March burries
two Of them in temporary political
oblivion
There is considerable conjecture rs
to the effect the endorsement oI
Gen. Norwood's S candidacy by Hon
John II, Hincmon, of Morrcll Ash
ley county, will have. Mr., Huc
mon was the prohibition candidate
four years ago, and he is now active
in his support of Gen Norwood on
his announced platform of statu.
tory statewide prohibition, The
Anti.Saloon League has announced
that It has the pledged support OF
$4,000 church members for sub.
mission at the September election,
and will proceed at once to prepare
the initiative petitions for such a
course Gov, Donaghey is standing
for submission, and his friends eX-
peet him to carry the submission
vote
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Strawberry Association.
The CONNER cial Club Calls for Cooper.
alton Of Farmers and Merchants in
this Important Movement,

To the Merchants ofHarrison:
At meeting of the Commercial
Club Nov 18th, the matter of form
ing a Strawberry Association in
hecity of Harrison and vicinity was
placed before the Commercial Club.
1t is with very much regret that
the members of the Commercial Club
appointed to investigate and pro-
mote this enterprise, are forced to
advise our merchants through the
columns of this paper We know of
no reason why every merchant in
Harrison, who is interested in the
upbuilding of the town and sur
rounding co1ntry, and who depends
on same for his trade and financial
existence, should not have been at
this meeting, Ordinarily when a
merchant is approached in regard to
the matter, he often remarks that
there is nothing he can do,
The Harrison Commercial club was
organized for the immediate and di-
rect benefit of the merchants of Har-
rison and the farmers living in the
vicinity Of Harrison 1t has been
organized for several months The
primary act Of this commercial club
was to obtain space and advertising
for Arkansas on Wheels If YOU
have read the reports of this train
through the North and East YOU are
already aware of the fact that as an
advertising proposition forthestatc,
there has never been anything to
equal this train.
The results are already being felt
all over the state, and we are even
seeing the results Of this trip right
here at home Homeseekers are COM
ing 20 this state on every train. We
merely mention this fact TO show
you that in spite of the non.support
given to the Commercial Club and
the knockers against the Commercial
Club, and the dead ones, who are
even worse than the unbeieverS and
the knockers, the Commercial Club
has succeeded in accomplishing at
least one very successful deed for
Harrison and Boone county, since it
has been organized
AS to the relative returns on rails
ing Strawberries in any community,
if there is any merchant who desires,
he can soon find out by investi-
cation that the strawberry business
is the best paying business, consider
ing the amount Of money invested
and the cost Of handling, that is
now being carried on in northwest
Arkansas, The returns from u
strawberry crop come in at time
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
NUMBER III.

working out a system Of uniform
and full-value assessment. All adj
nit that this must BE- done before
the states revenues will be properly
derived, and in the process it is in
evitable that there must be some
temporary inequalities and indiyid-
ual injustice,
MANY ELECTIONS ARE COMING.
The year 1912 will be notable for
its many elections in Little Rock,
and while discussing the economy Of
government, the question must in
cvtably ask itself, is it wise to have
so many elections Why not con
solidate few of them, and have it
over with, rather than divide and
dissipatc the interest so that none
will be given the fullest attention?
The year will soon open with the
Democratic primary for city officers
about the first week in January, at
(which eight aldermen and a city
clerk will be nominated. On Ian
uary 10th the county primary will
be held for the nomination OF county
and district officers and school di-
rectors. The last of March will see
the primary for the nomination of
state officers and an expression of
choice for United States Senator, To
be followed in less than two weeks
with the city election, Then there
will he few months quiet, with the
State election the last of September,
and the Presidential election the
first of November. That will bring
us up to the organization Of an
other Legisla
For MEN AND RELIGION.
But this week hundreds and
thousands of men are laying aside
for the time, or rather putting to
better use their political aspirations,
in deyOting considerable time to the
support of the great eight.day cam
lpaign of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. Little Rock is
one of the 10 cities of the country
selected os centers for the great pro.
pagOndo, and a corps Of seven Of
the greatest leaders in the various
branches of the work are holding
daily services in the various
churches in advancement Of the
cause The meetings opened Sun
day afternoon with great mass
meeting at the First NJ, Il. Chuch
South, for men, attended by 800
men who listened TO a manly dis
cussion of the relation OF the church
TO the social unrest that is sweeping
the world today He declared that
it is finding its natural outlet in
Socialism, which is offering more for
the industrial class than the church,
and the only way 60 kill Socialism
is to kill the conditions that produce
it,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
LITTLE ROCK LETTER.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 2S, 191

LITTLE Rock, Nov, 2S, 1911. I
The most determined effort of re-
cent years to break the hitherto inn
pregnable power of Senator Jeff
Davis will be given an impetus at
Beebe next Saturday, December 2nd
when former Congressman 5. Brun-
didge meets Senator Davis in Joint
debate This is the first of a series
of four JOINT speeches proposed by
Senator Davis and agreed to by Mr.
Brundidge, Senator Davis has pos
lively refused to make more Joint
speeches, claiming that there, is no
issue between them except that each
wants the office, Mr., Brundidgc re.
torts that if that were the only
thing to be considered, both should
retire and let some one run who
would have higher conception Of
the duties Of the high office,
Senator Davis, whose past cam
paigns have not been noted for their
midness, insists that this campaign
must be free from personal abuse
and billingsgate, to which his OPP
ponent agrees, thus giving promise
that it will be on higher plane
than could have been expected a few
years ago, Mr., Brundidgc how
ever, fearing that mot all is gold
that glittcrs," " reserves the right to
exercise his own Judgment rs TO the
proper method of meeting such con-
ditions should they arise in the cam.
paign. In other words, the friends
of Brundidge insist that he is able
to take care of himself in any emer-
gency, and whatever the method of
campaigning that may be adopted
he can proove himself as adept as
another.
The speech at Beebe on Saturday
will be followed by another at Nor
rillton Monday, after which, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the politi-
cal gladiators will meet in the arena
at Russellville, Senator Davis old
home, and Fort Smith where it is
known that the Davis stock is
quoted far below par, The two last
named dates were chosen by
Mr.. Brundidge, Following these
speeches, Mr. Brundidge announces
that he will publish a list of speeches
for the state, inviting Senator Davis
TO meet him, granting him divis-
ion of time, He announces that he
will discuss Senator Davis record
in Congress, and invites Senator
Davis to discuss the Brundidge re-
cord Senator Davis says, however,
that affairs OF state will call him to
Washington for the meeting Of Con-
gress, and he does not think any
good can be accomplished by a SER
les Of political harrangues
MIR, Brundidoge reminds him that
he did not always think SO, and
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

lfyou have frequent headaches,
dizziness and fainting spells, accom-
panied by chills, ehilbloins, epilepsy
and iOundice, il is sign that YOU
are not well, but are liable 60 die
any minute Pay your subscription
Il year in advance and thus make
yourself solid for good obituary
notice,
-Otto Siegle, of Hamburg, Ark
visited the first of the week with
his brothcr.n.lNw, George Hammer
schmidt, our cntcrprising lumber
man This was Mr. Sicgle's first
visit 70 our section, but he was more
than pleased with the country, and
may decide TO make his home here.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
The REVENUE SITUATION.

There is no Improvement what
ever in the revenue situation, nor is
any expected at this time The
state is running on credit, and that
tells the whole story, except that
there is no means of knowing when
it will ever get back on a cash basis
again, permanently State officials
and employees, as well as the furnish
ers of supplies, must take their war
rants and dispose Of them to the
best advantage, at a discount of
from eight to four per cent, The
payrolls for the state charitable in.
stitutions have been provided for
on a descending discount against
the flush times of next summer when
the sheriils will have paid in enough
taxes to tide over the state for Il few
months,
However prominent the prohibi,
tion issue may be made by the pol
iticians of the state, even though it
be made the dominant issue in the
approaching election it cannot be
questioned that the real the great
issue confronting Arkansas today
is that of it's revenue system, the
assessment and collection of taxes,
and the most economical distribu-
tion of the funds after they have
been paid into the Golfers Of the
state Whatever the cause, the
facts are too apparent for cayll that
there is something woiully wrong
with the present system or it's adj
ministration,
Gov Donaghcy and the Tax Com
mission say that the Turner. Jacob
son bill, which the people are to
vote on at the same time they elect
the next governor, will solve the
problem, while Gen, Norwood and
Mr., Robinson declare that its adop-
ton will only aggrNvotc the condi.
tions, holding that retrenchmcnt
and reform are the proper remedies,
Very ittle new light is being thrown
upon this controversy, but it can
not be doubted the people are TAX.
ing an active and intense interest in
| it, and will express themselves is
no uncertain terms upon the moot
ed question at the September clcc
ton.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

Of the year when everybody is out of
money. Farmers and town-iolks are
going to the merchants and asking
for credit until they can raise some
something to bring them in some
money,
When a big crop of Strawberries
comes on it distributes money to
everybody in the community, from
the smallest boy and girl to thepres-
ident of the bank who furnishes the
the finances. There is not a mer-
chant in any line of business who
does not derive direct benefit from
the spending of money during the
strawberry season. There is every
class Of people working in the straw
berry business, either in the fields,
the sheds, hauling same to market,
making boxes or in some other line
of the business. 1t catches the idle
and floating population of the entire
community and places money in
their hands that will not stay with
them They are q class Of people
who spend their money as soon as
made and buy everything imagin-
able with same from a brass pin on
up,
If the merchants of Harrison will
approach the farmers with whom
they are well acquainted and place
this proposition before them in the
right light, this association can be
formed in Harrison, and no enter
prise that was ever organized in
Boone county will give the same re-
turns for the time and money invest
ed,
Now, if you are Il live merchant,
and are expecting to do anything,
except from day to day, and want
TO build for the future, we will ex.
pect your most hearty cooperation,
This Association will not be confined
to farmers alone, and any business
man who wishes to do a little farm.
ing on the side will 6nd this a pay
ing proposition.
We trust, at the next meeting OF
the Commercial Club to find a few
merchants We wish to advise that
this is one business institution that
is being organized without any call
for bonus, Come out and meet the
members Of the Commercial Club,
and you, as you claim, can't say
anything or do anything, come out
and sit still and smile
Opportunity knocks while the
weary ones expect to push u but
ton Opportunity is now knock
ing, Please get up and open the
door JoHN p DAVIS,
Ed ZlMM ERNlAN,
G.. l. CHRISTIAN,
The man who chcapcns himselIis
pretty sure to be marked down by