davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
Summer Excursions on Nickel Plate
Road.

chicago to New York and return, SGT.
Boston and return, s26. Low rates to
other eastern destinations, On sale
daily. Liberal stopovers. Inquire of
local agent, or write John z. Callahan,
a. G. p. A. 66 West Adams ST., Chi
cago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. This Little Boy
A)TOYV-- Needs no One 70
Teach Him Piano

go par moving nngs 81 across your coed tor
A&@A EVELYN asked daddy settled himself comfortably or the
WV Inevitable good story.
Just practcng daddy, dear" replied Evelyn There u
cadenza and can't help praecpg e n
GET 1t perfect"
think little girl like ron
like something like musical skyrock
like a falling upstairs said Jack
musical crHcml
coudn
wstng the Wesr Pop Goes the
something little shoolboy
friend OF poetry
IL remember correctly
like this;
81 bad
An La
ycursew
daddy good
ghtyear
y
s cried chIdrsn
pronounce said daddy. eft
spelled who
correctly In
years the
charge him BY himself
playing difficult ds Rhapscde No and then
posing It which is something almost beyond belief
rI going his get that dollar" said Jack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

&T In few years the man who
never owned an auto will be an at
traction in a dime museum.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
PASSENGER SCHEDULE

PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
North Arkansas Line"
NORTH BOUND.
Train No. ?.
Lv Harrison o:O7 p m.
Ar Eureka Spgs S:47 y m.
Ar Seligman 9:57 p m.
Ar Neosho 1l:45 p IN.
Ar Oklahoma City $50 m.
Ar Joplin l2:2o m.
Ar Kansas City 200 m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Train No.
Lv Harrison 2;+l p m.
Ar Kensett $40 m.
Ar Little Rock 1880 p M.
Ar Wheatley l0:45 p M,
Ar Helena 1910 p m.
c. d. WHITNEY,
Traffic Mgr.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
Free Methodist Conference.

Tue Free Methodist held their an
nual conference here last week.
Last service Sunday evening. Four
sittings of the conference, Bishop
Pearce presiding He preached four
very excellent sermons. His ad-
dresses to the conference were es-
pecially beneficial and very instruc-
tive.
Rev, D, N, Smashey and wife came
from Texas and cast their lot with
us. He preached three excellent ser
mons. His wife is a licensed Evan
gelist The business was conducted
in harmony and unity of purpose.
One aim and ambition. Souls saved
and believers built up in Christian
character and strengthened for fr-
ture work.
Two children baptized Sunday
afternoon by Rev. W. {. Bostian.
Bishop Pearce ordained one local
preacher to decon's orders, Sunday
m rning. Love feast Sunday morn
ing; and about thirty testified.
A collection Sunday morning to
meet conference claims for disabled
and worn out preachers was fifteen
dollars and ninety cents. A free will
Offering Sunday afternoon for the
missionary cause consisted of $3.50
cash FIVE dollars pledged. An offer
ing at night amounted to near eight
dollars.
We humbly Thank the dear people
Of Harrison for their good behavior
and kindly assistance in every way.
We trust lasting good will result
from our meeting in Harrison.
Miss Witherspoon goes to Phelps,
Mo-, for next years work, and her
place in Harrison will be taken by
Rev NJ L. Wilkinson.
Miss ELIZA {. WITHERspooN.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07

MONEY TO LOAN.
Sl00, 900 70 loan on Boone countyifarms
Quick action-no commission reduced
straight loans,
r. N. GARVlN.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petit
tion will be presented TO the Boone
County Court at the October term,
1911, of said court praying the court
to make the following change in the
Harrison and Jasper road
Beginning at the ford where said
road crosses Crooked Creek about 100
yards east of the southwest corner Of
the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 10, township
IS north, range 20 west in Boone
county, Arkansas, near the residence
of J. II. Baker; run thence east to the
southeast corner Of the northeast
quarter said section 10; thence north
on half mile section line of said sec
ton to the ford Of said Crooked creek
where said Harrison and Jasper pub
lie road crosses said Crooked creek,
near the residence Of W. II. Petit.
II. s. SITz pr;, pa,,,;o,eys
c. A. BAKER '
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07

After MANY months Of suffering
from tuberculosis, James A. Finn
died at his home in Harrison on
Tuesday last, aged 90 years and six
months Services were held at the
home by Rev Waynick Wednesday
noon, after which the Masons cons
ducted the funeral and interment at
White Church Cemetery, south of
Harrison
lanes a. Finn was devoted to
Harrison and her people, and in re-
turn he was beloved by all. He was
honored many times; by elecyion as
treasurer Of the county, mayor of
the city, member of the board ofedu-
cation and other places Of import
ance, and always discharged his du-
ties capably and honorably.
To the bereaved wife and children
the deepest sympathy Of the entire
community is extended.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer
mont, writes: 81 have been cured by
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages Of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
"I saw q testimonial in q Peruna
almanac Of n case similar to mine, and
/ commenced using it.
81 was not able to wait on myself
when I began using it. l gained very
slowly at first, but could see that it
was helping me.
"After l had taken it while COM
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as l continued
the treatment.
II grew more fleshy than ] had been
for long time, and now l call myself
we'll"
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends Of
Harrison for the r kind attentions
and ministrations during the last
illness of our husband and father,
James A. Finn, and especially to
thank the ones who gave us so
many beautiful flowers for the tu-
neral.
Mrs JAMES A. FILM and FAMILY,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
Farm for Sale,

| have 90 acres of smooth farming
land, well watered and timbered, all
under fence to sell Come see and get
my price as ! am near 81 years old.
Sever miles southwest of Harrison,
J. H. NICHOLSON,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07

-Schweitzer says two cows are
too many for one family especially
when they give a bushel Of milk, and
he wants TO sell one of them.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
SettlesUp.

All who know themselves TO be in
debted to me will please settle at once.
All accounts not paid by September
the 5th will be placed in the hands
of a collector. A. B. ANDREWS.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
Baled Hay for Sale

20 sons of Baled Prairie Hay for
sale. Will sell from balcr at $3.50
per ton. Please send your orders in
at once. B. B, PULLEN.
Route +. Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07

We are none of us any better
than we ought to be and many of us
are great deal worse,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
Local and Personal

Dig ATCuS Ill lONu lOudN.
Coy Cantrell returned this week
from his auto trip to Muskogee.
Marshall Bert TAYLOR welcomed
new girl to his home last Satur-
day.
Miss Jessie Lee Myres has en-
tered Crescent College at Eureka
Springs.for the coming year.
= Jesse B. Hawks had a cement
walk laid at his residence in the
southwest part of town last week.
A volunteer force has been doing
some fine work this. week on the
road between Harrison and Batavia.
Rev. Blizzard will return from
Conference at Bentonville i'll time to
conduct the morning services to-
morrow at the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Lizzie Robord, of Batavia,
who has been III Kansas this sum.
mer, nursing a sick mother, is ex-
pected home in two or three weeks,
Claude F. Smith, of Frederick,
Oklahoma, has returned home after
two weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. Smith.
Andrew Evans, of Shadynook,
Carroll county, an experienced har-
ness maker, has been added for the
winter to the force at Frew & Cos.
establishment.
Miss Nellie Smith returned home
the first of the week from Eureka
Springs after few days visit with
Mrs. NJ, McCurdy.
-Harrison's Professor of Short
hand writing, J. A. Philbrick, has
been appointed Court Stenographer
for this judicial district, and is busy
this week at Marshall.
A. W. Allen, who came here one
year ago last spring, and lived on
the Stubbs farm southwest of Harri-
son, shipped his household goods to
Macon, Mo, October 3rd.
The man who gets mad at what
the newspaper says about him
should return thanks three times a
day for what the newspapers knew
about him and suppressed.
D, T, Waynick the pastor Of the
Presbyterian church has returned
home and will hold the regular ser
vices at the Presbyterian church on
next Sunday. Members and friends
cordially invited,
A. W. Patrick, manager of the
Harrison Roller Mills, went to Jas
Der this week to submit PROPOSE
zion to the people of that city con-
eerning the establishment of an up
to-date Roller Mill there.
Let us work and stimulate every
legitimate enterprise BY giving it all
the friendly encouragement we can,
and unite our industry and intelli-
gence and capital in common
cause for the good Of the town,
H. H. Buell. has under consdera-
ton the question of putting in an
electric light plant in Green Forest.
If he meets with liberal encourage
ment it is altogether probable that it
will be a o,-Green Forest Tribune.
\ With energy, honesty, good
health aud a diploma from the
Springfield Basiness College, success
is sure. The school secures the situ-
ations and permits the graduate to
pay for his schooling monthly after
he begins work. Now is the time to
enter.
TO make a boy into pure man,
a mother must do more than pray.
She must live with him in the sense
of comrade and closest friend. She
must stand by him in time of temp
tation as the pilot sticks to the
wheel when rapids are around She
must never desert him to go off to
superintend outside duties any more
than the engineer deserts his post
and goes into a baggage car to read
up engineering when his train is
pounding across the country at
forty miles per hour
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07

the sick list this week.
What is it that is always on
time? Shattuck's Studio.
Post Cards of the new school
house at ShattuCk's Studio.
-Dunwoody's Flour is the best Ask
your neighbOr
See McMahan & Whiteside for Abb
stracts. Office in Court House
Dee Edmunds has bought resi-
dence on Woodland Heights.
For RENr-25xSO feet hall over
Crumpler's Store. See John Crump-
( Ter.
~ If you are booster, buy sack
of the best flour made-"Mineral
Belt"
Few men know what is good for
them until some wise woman had
told them.
-Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs, A. W. Cripps,
or phone 261.
See the special line of trimmed
hats, from S1,O0 up, at Mrs Armi-
tage & Bakers.
You can make bread like
mother used to make if you use
Mineral Belt"
A large and up-to-date stock Of
millinery Just received by Mines. Ar
R A;tage & Baker.
k-Wanted-six boys to sell Satur-
J day Evening Post. Good pay. See
John P. Crumpler.
Pure blooded White Wyandotte
roosters for only 81. Apply to J, l.
DeFries, Harrison, Ark
"A full line Of all sizes window
glass at Palace Drug Store.
w. H. WATKINS, Proprietor.
Why use shipped in -four?
Mineral Belt is the best High
Grade Flour on the market.
Don't ask us to charge anything.
Strictly cash at lowest prices.
c. L. JONES.
See Cotton & Shinn for abstracts
to your land Office upstairs north
east corner square, west of post
Office.
TO make room for my fall stock
- of wall paper am making a cut Of
"a on all patterns in stock. Palace
Drug Store-W. II. Watkins, Prop.
Try our pies, cakes and dough
nuts. They are klean, krisp and
klas.y. Raspberry, raisin, mince,
custard, pumpkin, apple and cocoa
nut pies. They're home made.
Phone any special order We can
bake it. Palace Cafe.
DR. Richards, recently from Kan
sas City, who has had fifty years
experience in the practice of medl-
cine, is now prepared to deal with
chronic diseases. He has made la
dies and chldren's ailments a spe-
cial study. Consultation free, One
block east of the court house, Harri-
son, Ark,
J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
= purchased bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay hve dollar
Doctors bill? For sale by all dealers,
If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders OF
the stomach are their most common
ailment. To correct this you will
find Chamberlain Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets excellent. They are easy
and pleasant TO take, and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by all deal
ers.
Here Is woman VINO sPeahs Hohi
personal knowledge and long eXper'
ienee. viz, Mrs. p. II, Brogan, of Will
son, Pa, who says, 81 know from en-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that exce'ls
it," For sale by all dealers.
When You have bad cold you
want the hest IN iciue obtainable so
as 70 c,ire IL with as little delay as
possible. Here Is druggists opin-
ion: ~ have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years"
says Enos Lolier Of Saratoga, Ind,
land consider II the best on the mar
ket," For sale by all dealers,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-07
For SALE.

Seven room dwelling with acre Of
ground orchard, etc. Immediate possess
ion. K. N. FELLOWS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
DaS Thai dbmdrte.

- Sin unbeianntsr Auslanosr nurbe
am Samitas Jtadmittas iOfort setOb'
tet, als sr uabe Der Wiooiic Sabnfiatipn
entlans ben D. & >. @eleiisn siu9 unb
uOn siusm 3uS sstrOifen wnros; er
pouts siusm 3use auswei4en uno trat
oireft Dor sinen anbereu.
- gBilliam Billiams pon Slo Sor.
as, 46 Sabre alt uno als Ber9mauu In
Der Siblsp Sehs anSeitellt. wuroe ON
Dieniius i6limm uerbrannt, als elm
5uuisn leiner yampe Elm Ouantum
Puluer snt,iinbets. Sm Gaplor Soipt'
tai bate man nur wsnis 9oiinnns, iein
Sebeu Su srbaltsn.
- Wiit Snei ausslwuuosn i'm 9or'
per, cine i'm unterleib uno eiue nabe
Dem Ser,eu, muros friib am Samita9
Dtor9tn Daraniesb Sbulsnsti uon
Durpsa auI Ofisntli6er StraBe aufse'
funben uno oann nah BEN Bittston
Soipital senommsn, mo isin 3uitano
als elm boifnunssloier bsIsiAnet waro.
Die PoliSei fonnts CUR 3sit nidts ibsr
ben Sall ieltltellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
1aubheit Fam nidht aebeilt per.

Gaubbeit Fam nidbt sebeilt ipers
ben burt locale slppIirutiOntn, neil iis esn tran-
ftn 5bul bts Sbrts midi trItiGsu tOnnsH. es
aisbi nur tiusn @ts, bic 5aubbdt iu iurirtn,
uue has III eur6 tCuifimticmlls Stilmtiitl.
5aubbtii pire bur6 tintu tnBhnesitn 3ufaHe
her Ittimietu Ausfltieuug er GuifatiittH
RSbrs ptruTIaht. Wtnn hitt RUbTe ilt tnts
,iinest, bait 9br tiutu runipsnesu 3on Oesr
unppDfpmmsnts @tbUr; uue psnn iif sani as-
IhlciItn n, srfUlsi 5aubbtit, une psnn bic SHts
Saueuns Mot stbotsu unO bite RUbrt pttetr IN
ibrm stbSrissn 3uFanp psritBt psretn lam,
pirb has @sbSr fur immtr ssf5ri ptretnj mum
86ae unttr ,tbn linb burb aatarb ptruraRt
ptlhn niGis als Gin tntIinrtin 5ufane her
l&lsimis,n SbHlG&tn III.
gpir pplltn snbunbtrt DOldrs fur ttetn
(turh aatarrb ptrurlabttu) 6aIl bon 3aubbstt
ssbsu, ben mir nitt hur& Ginntbmsu ron pals
Staiorrb.ssur btiItn i6uutu. eabi Gu& ums
Ipuff GirruIart icmnttn.
Q. 8. Gbtutp & Go, 9pIteo, ..
E@ gsrfauft BON alien ApcbtitIn, 75t.
6aaS 6amilitn. piusu fns bic bsifsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
ssarm ,u berfanfen
Bel Glmira.

limfast 80 adn. pppOu 65 inIitSirt, bE
Rtfi Sohlaue uue @tibs, fur 2600. 1aus
RON fhnf 3immrn In sutfui 3uaauh, S9suHs
asnIssub gTob uub anent RsbtHetbdnet.
3p.i pfn6t, fiinf Riibs pir S&rsins, GO
Shbutr, ale 5aTmsH6tbt uub 1ausfinriH.
tuna 6tIhfrt&is unb Sbif linb In BEN 8rtts
sinatf&lsftH, 70 hae Der a6ufr Ht4is aHans
IcbaFtn n6thia bat - Ct lann efTase btusin
ii,bsn. Gin fbrl sss Raufprsiiss fam Rtttn
bIsibm. asrHt: ausua Braun, SsEfttsass.
Reu gsTs. ais
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
stabt unO Gonntb.

-Seute lit Der idhrIide Donation"
Gag iiir bic Seimatb Der 5rsunolOisn
uno Oa bic 5ahI Der Sniuiien ssssu.
partig srOBsr pis is 1T, 70 bofft bic
gsrpaltuns auf libsrale Spsnben.
- NrnOIo 3urflisb fibrts am WtOn'
tag Srau Wtinuie @bssiebrousb ais feline
Satin bsim. Die Trauuus srfolste in
Der Bobnuus Der Sraut an Sefferion
ausuus Ourd PaitOr EbOs. y. Yusns.
Il slls ytadiOlssr bon @tsrt @sorse
6. S4euer pom Ser. Staatsn @sri6t
lit an SreitaS 9. Us. SOffOrO als De.
putp @lerf ernannt woroen, Der bisbsr
als Dsputp Maridall funsirts, uno
ole 9iadfOlser oss lestsreu trat Oann
5rso. 6. @brbarot elm.
- Weil iie auseblit perfsblts, fir
selisferte Stsine fir oas 1ujerne @oun'
tg @sri6ts9ebduoe 3u bsjablsn. lisb am
Oonnerfta9 bic Columbia Stone Som.
panic BON Obio sessn bic @arlucci
Stcue @ompuuie BON bier cine alase
fiir 5000 sintrassn.
- Glio. am Sonntas, ben 80. bs.
Wits., wiro Der SasIstOu 3msis bss ..
U. 3. y. orsaniiirt, pObsi bic Serreu
1eramtr uub Eimm bon Pbilabslpbia
aHwelsnb isiu psrbsn. sc wdre min.
iasnspsrtb, oaB aud Scranton bel bic.
fer @slesenbsit usrtreten lit.
- Sn bsm @aiieiie Rsitaurant an
eadawanna aueuus puros Sonntas
9iadt elm Sdabsn BON etpa $500 an,
Seridtet, als In Der aii9e elm 8rano
ausbra@, pabri6einlih Our6 elm Climb.
bolj ober @isarrsnitiimmsl perurla6t.
Das prompts @intreffsn Der Ssusrwsbr
psrbinberte cline wsiters Gnsosbnuns
bss Seuers.
- 9aut Der ON Sreitus fertis ssitsn.
ten SuiammenitsllunS bstrdst oas ftdo'
tiiae aifsBmsnt fur 1911 iisben 0lillio.
men Dollars mebr ole pis oas fiir 1910
nno bic @rbObuns 1T buuptid6li6 BEN
pom Ssri4t feftssisstsn SObIsnuiiss.
msnt ju3uidrsiben. Das neus aliss'
ment wiro Der Stabt unb Der S6ul.
bshOros uabssu 500. 600 mebr sinbrin.
gen, als mis ermartet puroe.
- Ole SCRANTON SanOslsbebUrbe er.
tlarts iid am Moutus ssesu cine @r.
bObuns Der bOHoirtsn SduIb Der Stact
iibsr Der ssieslidsn @rsuss pon 5psi
BrOsent uuo lit Der 8sidlus ssssn bic
Orciuani fir peitsrs Parts i'm Yetras
BON 5 130, 900, iopie Sesen bas Proiett
bes Rsu. SOispb 8. Sbsu, Der fir
Sdulratb lauft uub Oeiieu @ampasne.
ruf Elm itdOtiiaes @Olless lit.
| - Srdulsin @liiabab Sod, Sdps.
fter Oss Serrn SittOr Sod, lit Dieniias
Benc I'M SCRANTON 9uus, mo lie felt
ssn lssteu So Subren pObnte, I'M 9llter
uOn so Sabrsu seitOrbsn. Die @ut.
idIutene wuros in Deutidlano Seboren
uno es iiberleben iie flint 9riibsr. Die
8eiiesuu9 finoet mOrsen, mad eiusm
Gruuerbieuit in Der ct. Warien Stride,
I'M 6Orelt 9iu 6rirbbOf itatt.
- sIm SOnutus feierts Srun @uO
SOispb, Dtuttsr bes befunnten aiirih.
nsrs uno Sauptmanns oes Srisserper,
Gins Sulius SOiepb BON Ysuu ausnus
ibren 79itsu @sburtstus In boiler 9ia
itistsit, bsrili4 bssliidwiinidt BON Der
SamilienuussbOripsn unb elmer GROCER
Shaar pou BeIuhern. Die SubiIarir
wurOs ju @nsisn, RrOuiu, Poien, Preu
ssu. seboreu. uno erfrsut ii6 70 quite
@eiunbbeit, bas iie I'm psrsan9snel
Sommer msbrmals -0aloorf Bari
beiuhen tonnts. 9tahtrdslit au1 un
isre befteu @lhdsniiuife; mCss ss be-
psrthen @rsifin uers0nnt lsin, nod
mau4ss Sabr untsr uns ju wsilen.::
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

fen. CT S6H,F fpl,ttirt $3.50 49, Sues.
mtut RO. 1873. q .. 5umiu 1911 81. ia.
ium ROp. lumin 1911.
&artp, anpalt.
90 hus ssuanrr Gistnibum rtre uur sssta
SadrjabIuus ps.iauft.
y. 8. Goanor, Sderiff.
S6uiHsamt, SerdutOu, pa. DOunrfas. btH
49, StIpbu 1911.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

Rp. t7.-Na itnt stpiftn brd eOts eaub,
atIsatn In btr Siabi 9aTbpubaIt, 9adapanna
Counts unh Siaat ptnnIyIpauia:
Grhtr Strt1:-AHfanstnb an tintm
puniis In bsr fiisIiHtu eiuit tintr unrsstm6e.
ipsu @aHt. an bu n6rbIi&fu Gfs bee SfIi@tn
SbtiIts psn auetnlut Rp. i88 auf hem plant
spn Cots bu D. & D. Gsmpantt in hem
@araniisnamsu BON SafOb Porter, hauu bel
btiaaitm 5lf!i&sn Sbdls BON aubtnlet Rs. t69
lisItA 65 9raes, ptifIt& 13S 6ue % sinrI
Gds, bann bd fiatm aHsnsu 5btl spa Col
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

rection of experts, who have erected
a blast furnace, the proportions of
which were based on the most care
full calculations. They have proved
to be very nearly correct, so that few
changes have been required in the
construction or proportions of the
furnace. 1t is now in regular opera
ton, making about twenty-four tons
of iron daily. The ore used is Tuolu-
vaara ore, carrying about IS per cent
of metallic iron, and there is a con-
sumption of Ais kilograms of char
coal, on an average, to the ton of iron
made. The furnace works smoothly
and the iron made is of high quality,
specially suited for conversion into
steel The technical results so far
obtained are good, and to that extent
the test is held to be successful.
''No statement of costs is yet made,
however and the test is to be con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

tinued for the purpose of determin-
ing the commercial results. The
power used for generating electricity
is derived from the Trollhattan falls,
and a record is to be made of the
costs for the purpose of comparison
with those of the charcoal furnaces
ordinarily used in Sweden. This,
after all, will be the important part
of the test, for it has been fairly well
proved that iron can be successfully
made in the electric furnace; but it
is not by any means certain whether
such furnaces can compete success
fully with the ordinary blast furnace
using coal or coke to produce the re-
ducing heat.
"The final decision must depend
largely upon locality In a country
like Sweden, where ore is abundant
and water power abounds, while fuel
is dear, and where the industry de-