davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

than a mans head, showing our
grains of all kinds, crushed minerals,
and vegetables. In front of these
are the plates of mammoth apples
showing all the leading varieties
At the corners on either side are
shown the colored photos of scenes,
residences etc about Harrison, the
whole forming general picture
pleasing to the eye and interesting
in its every detail, r-.
An old Kentuckian remarked to
me as he passed to take in 1.-THE
whole situation, see how you get
in your three crops-one under the
ground, the other on the ground
and the other in the trees"
In every large city visited, the
Arkansas on Wheels" Special
Train has received royal reception
Thousands Of people have visited
the train and carried away tons of
literature telling Of the great re-
sources of Arkansas.
At Cincinnati the spirit of hospi-
tality exceeded anything yet found
on the trip, A procession was
formed, with the managers Of the
train in the lead, followed by the
business men of Cincinnati, the
Wayne Band and the men and wo.
men from the train. As the long
procession passed rapidly down the
lane of people crowded on the side
walks, the Wayne Band played stir
ring tunes, hundreds of people
crowded in from the side streets
along the way to watch the march
crs go by and cheer them on their
way to the Business Mems Club
Luncheon was served in the big
auditorium of the club to the men,
and the women of the party were
taken to the gallery for luncheon
and presented with bouquets of
flowers and boxes OF candy for each
one. Following the luncheon there
were several stirring speeches.
Following the reception at the
Business Mems Club the return trip
was made TO the cars, the Wayne
Band leading, where the Cincinnati
men were shown the products from
Arkansas, in which they were much
interested.
A stop was made at Worthwhile,
Ky, where hundreds visited the
train The schools were closed to
permit the children to visit the train,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
" Arkansas on Wheels" Train
Receiving Royal Reception.
Harrison and Boone County Have a
Splendid Display,

Arkansas on Wheels, which has up
to the time of this writing passed
through the states of Tennessee and
Kentucky, has already proved its
value as an advertising proposition.
Both outside and in it is one of the
biggest things in the Boosting line
the people have ever seen, and they
show their admiration for it and
the state originating it in every
way.
They have had advertising cars
before but not the elegantly equip
ped train of eleven coaches which in
this are of the very finest the rail
roads could furnish. Seven Of these
coaches are Pullman Sleepers Diner
and Observative cars for thecomfort
and convenience of the Bo sters.
These cars have not only all the
modern luxuries. but are connected
by a telephone exchange by which
all parts Of the train a quarter of a
mile long are within speaking dis
tance.
The four exhibit cars are full to
overAowing With things interesting
and wonderful, many of the re-
sources shown being revelation to
the Arkansans themselves ltwould
be impossible for me at this time to
go into details as to the exhibits,
busy as am at every town telling
my own little story and distributing
advertising matter. But can tell
you something as to Harrison's dis
play which has been compimcnted
both by visitors and exhibitors as
one of the prettiest on the train. 1t
is located in the middle Of the sec
ond car with good light from either
side. Morrillton is on one side and
Monticello on the other, while
across the car is Yell county, At
The top is large banner in colors-
"Boone County North Arkansas y
and droped at the sides above are
pennants Of Harrison showing the
Government Building and County
Court House, The entire back is
droped with colored bunting, and
on this is lestoomed long strings of
opples-Arkansas Blacks, Ben Davis
and Wine-sops, Just below these
are our big ears Of corn, the II inch
ears being the longest shown on the
train On the eight foot table
which stands four feet high below is
the main leature-an immence pyra.
mid Of brightly colored zinc, lead
and copper ores and CRYSTALS which
attract by their sparkle every one
that. passes On either side Of this
are the eight large globes bigger
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Clio Harper Assaulted,

Sen, A, W Goyington, of Clorts.
vile, Arlto this morning entered the
Office Of the Free LaacGuu indcpcnd.
cnt scmi.weeklv newspaper here, and
after telling Clio Harper what he
thought Of the papers aetaeks on
him, proceeded to land various and
sundry blows on the newspaper
mans's anatomy The worst injury
seems to be n cash in lIurpers scalp
caused possibly Ivy n ring on Gov
ingtons hand, Harper was hurried
60 q DOCTORS Office and a warrant
for Coyingtons arrest was sworn
ont
Publication of alleged ireguori.
ties Ia the Johnson county election,
which sent Goyington TO the senate,
seems Go he the cause Of the trouble,
Coyington was fined SEQ and costs,
This Is said to be The second editor
he has beaten up within month E
NeWssSeiHlltaR
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
An Old Piece Of Coin,

A, W Sweet Of Cricket, Ark has
in his possession among other old
coins a dime made in 1897 in per-
feet condition, is the oldest dime
we have ever seen, The head of the
Goddess Of Liberty is on one side
with the IL stars representing the
i3 original colonies On the other
side is the eagle and underneath Is
stamped the date and 30 cents :"
The dime was found on an old farm
that used TO be the old stopping
place on the old stage line running
from Springfield 60 Harrison Mr.
Sweet is holding 1t for a big prem.
ium,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Burned TO Death

News came from Marble City
Sunday that Miss Lizzie Burgc, u
lady Of about 70 years old, who
lived with her brother, DR., Barge,
was burned to death Saturday even
ing, The Doctor had gone to the
store, a quarter Of a mile distant,
leaving her sitting by the fire place,
and returned to find her lying on
the hearth a charred fragment, Her
clothing was all burned off except
her shoes,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Northwest Arkansas Telephone Company

The northwest Arkansas Tele-
phone Company wishes to announce
that long distance service has been
restored to the following points
Valley Springs, 15c; Western Grove,
zoe; Everton, 20c; Pindall, 25c; Has
ty, 25c; Vendor, 25c; Mt, Judea, 25c;
Bruno, 25c; Eros, 25c,
The above rates apply to FIVE min
ute talks and good service is guar
anteed to all Of the above points.
Mr.. Millheisler, the manager, also
wishes to state that new directory
will be issued soon, and all parties
contemplating having a telephone
installed, would do well to see him
so that their number and name will
appear in this issue
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
America, England and Germany Join,

The churches of the United States
Great Britain aud Germany have
united in favor of q world peace,
The federal council of the churches of
America has named u commission of
representative elcrgymcn and lay.
men Of nll religious bodies 60 coop.
crate with the National Council Of
Great Britain and the Kirehliche
komitcc Of Germany
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Elmw0Od.
Miss Clara Beenc is very sick
Charles Bachus has been sick.

Miss Clara Beenc is very sick,
Charles Bachus has been sick.
Mrs S. Johnson has been very
sick the past week,
Arthur Hudson and Elmer Stone,
of Red Oak, are often seen at Elm
wood Of late,
B. D. Neighbors and Mr.. and Mrs.
W, M. Hastings, representing the
|, o, o, +, and Rcbekahs of this
place, attended the Grand Lodge at
Little Rock this week.
Report Of Elmwood Sunday school
for October % Opening song and
prayer by school, Officers present,
2; teachers 3; scholars, AZ; visitors,
20; total 62. Interest good,
Our people who attended the sing.
ing convention at New Hope, and
the Crooked Creek Baptist Associ-
alton at Walnut Grove, report q
very pleasant time at both places,
Rev, X, S, Lamb, pastor Of the
church at this place with his family,
left last week for their future home
at Apple Hill, Washington county,
We regret very much to lose them.
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Closing Service at NJ I Church South

The pastor will be glad to meet
all members Of his church at the reg
ular services on Sunday morning
and evening,
Any who are not otherwise en-.
gagged are kindly invited to attend
INo, A, WoMAcK,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

The TIMES force expects the cd
jtor back from his trip with "Ark0n.
sas on Wheels next Wednesday, He
will have been gone over two weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

litue time antics pulled off by the
mk-s.ingers with the honor guest as
the victim Will be extremely enjoyable
TO those present
The banquet is the first OF n ser es
to be given by the Press club dur ns
the winter, at which prominent Ameri-
can citizens and public characters
VIII be tho honored guests, regardless
NJ political affiliations, IelIg. GUS De-
lefs or previous condition OF servl-
tude.
senator owen was reached over the
long distance telephone yesterday noon
at Caney Kan and was extended an
invitation to attend the banquet by
j. Burr Gibbons president OF the
Press club.
81 accept" was the answer Of the
distinguished citizen, with the great
est Of pleasure And he said like he
really meant II. too,
Printed invitations have been issued
for the banquet.
5. r. Lewis and other local Demo-
Gratis, representatives Of the CONNER
c.al club and newspaper men, will
meet Senator owen when he arrives
this morning and will probably take
him for a short ride over the city by
automobile.
From II o'clock until p. m. the
senator will probably be closeted with
him local campaign managers and
personal friends. outlining the cam
paign in Tulsa county.
The Tulsa band viii be out in full
force this afternoon, and a big crowd
is expected to gather at the Grand
Opera house where the speaking be-
gins AT ESQ o'clock. Immediately ar
ter this meeting Is dispersed Senator
owen will be taken to the Robinson
hotel, where he will spend the rest of
the evening with the newspaper men.
Senator owen is unquestlonably one
~ the ahlcst orators Oklahoma has
ever produced, and the fact that to-
days speech will have much to do
with his senatorial campaign will no
doubt prove quite drawing card for
him. II Is rumored that EN- Governor
G n. Haskell. who, II Is said, will op-
pose owen for the Democratic noml-
nation from this district, will also
open his campaign in Tulsa in the very
near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
New Southwest Industries.

Argenta-sI5oO publishing COM
pany
Londou--sI0.OoO bank.
Mllville-S5O.O0O investment COM
pany.
Mena-,5O.oOO investment COM
pany.
Oklahoma.
Alfalfa-SlO.O0 bank
Elk City-tS0. goo investment COM
pany
Mlaml-SloO.00O mine.
Poteau-S2O,OO development com
pany.
Tulsa-t2O.O 900 oil company.
Vinita-I5.OOO oil company.
Wewoka 900 hank.
Texas.
Rig wells-i5O.OOO townslte COM
pany.
Beaumont - $4,000 investment
company.
crosbyton-,25,OoO cotton com
pany.
Del Rio-,4ooOO ice and electric
LurEin-,2O,ooo gin and lumber
company
McKlnney-s75,OOO telephone COM
pany.
Newton-spoke and handle factory.
Rlchards-slO.OO 600 bank.
San Antonio-s5,OO0 transfer COM
pany; $4,000 bath house company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
OPENS CAMPAIGN
IN TULSA TODAY
SENATOR ROBERT l.. OWENS TO
SPEAK vt OPERA HOUSE At
2:3O THIS AFTERNOON.
Guest Or TIE Press CLUB
VIII Be Guest OF Press Club at Bau-
quot at Robinson at O'Clock
Arrive, This Morning.

Senator Robert J.. owen Of Mus
kosa. wu formally open hs campaign
for r,-D.0upu OF the United states
Senate Iu Tulsa today The senator
vi arrive over the SANTA Fe from
Kansas at O'Clock .his morning VIII
take lunch 4t noon with limited
number of leading local Democrats;
WIN speak a, the Grand opera house
at 2.3O p m. and at 5 o'clock will
sit down Co ap elaborate banquet at
tUe Robinson hotel given by w. n.
HoHrsun 20 thc Tulsa Press club.
Senator owen win be The honored
guest al ths banquet and win make a
hort speech M response to the well
come address of Dr. Fred $. Clinton,
who Win talk on behalf II the Press
clnh The forty members Of the
Press club. comprising practically
etsr newspaper man and woman In
T..a will. bg present at this banquet.
as noii as District Judge L. NJ. Poe.
NsFr D. j. Martin, John O. Mitchell.
Eouor, Ga'hryath $. r. Lewis and
Tom Lyons of the owen entertain
mgnt ommIuec. and few other
prominent Iu'sans.
lmmeulUyy following the banquet.
Senator owen win bc put on the grid
iron hy the Press club. and for some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

Yours most SPIT,
"W. =. lewis,
'"TushkQ, Okla"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
REALLY WISHES A
WIFE md HOME
A TUSHI<A MAN SAYS IIE WOULD
WORSHIP ONFl-THAT Is IL
SHE HAS \ HOME,
ASKS POSTMASTERS FFL2
Can Give Good Security rs Ch u.trr
Is willing to Follow Her %
Ends of the Enrih.

W A. Lewis of Treh 1 C.'a..
wishes a wife, or rather ". wants
a wife-one who can give Hu hu..
{ n she could furnish this n'-.au.r
requisite. says Lewis no would ".r-
ship her and follow her r.".I i."
Marys lamb. lie isn't auWliu n.t
a poor farmer boy, s-r' .r ia .tl
along in this world, stri .r ,o .rt
offer as a matrlnon al
/ himself and his almost ruOr.l ut"a
/ good nature and wlI''n-n.-- FOB obey
| his wife II he happen O. get one.
Lewis has written Postmaster M1'-
ter !. Renau of Tulsa for the plrros.
Of enlistinp his aid In securing 9
woman. Just why h. considers TuIa
a ripe field for Cupd's darts. he docs
not explain, except to state that ha
read where there were several younH
ladies' In Tulsa who want leap y'HT
husbands Lewis ives I'm A,oto
county.
Lewis letter follows verbatim
Tushka Okla, Nov. 10, 1911
Mr.. Postmaster
Dear Sri win try " write yoH
few lines in regard to n wife Would
you please help me to find one
seen In a Muskogee paper thCrc V"r
several young ladies Of your own that
wanted leap year husbands ! thoprht
that you might know Of some woman
that needed a man to help hor
II would prefer an Indian woman
with a home. do not ohiac. 10 q
widow with children if they are smol
can give ref from white s. ILoians
] am white, 35 years old, dar', evos
e. hair. whelgh $50 lbs. l viii pav
you for your trouble If you will find
me woman with homo who
wants a poor country raised hov but
can do any kind of work from pick
& shovel up. am tired Of wortlrg
for the other fellow ] would Ike 20
have a home Of my own. would
worship woman that would give mo
a home. l am wiling to live any
where the woman wants 10 live end .
am ready to marry any time sooner
the better II suits me.
"If you have to advertise this IN
the leading paper Of your town. v'r'to
me & tell me what 1t cost e 7 vii
send the money by return mall.
am in earnest. | want a wife.
II will ans. all letere CO hc~ciT~
that you will do sometime for ne s.
let me hear from you. l viii close fc-
this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
W0MENS WOES
Tulsa Women Are Finding Relief at
Last


Last
10 does seem that women have more
than fair share OF the aches and
pains that aff,ct humanity. they must
'k,ap up must attend To duties In
spite Of constantly aching backs. or
headaches. dizzy spells. bearing down
palms. they must stoop over, whom to
stuop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills.
Sick kidneys cause more suffering
than any other organ Of the body.
Keep the kidneys we'll and much sur
forrg is saved. Read OF a remedy
for kidneys only that is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs Fidelia Wilson. SIS n. First
street. Tulsa. Okla. says. = first
used Doans Kidney. Pills when sur
ferlng from a lame and stiff back. My
health was poor and ! could not sleep
we'll, owing TO pains in my lolns. !
also had a great deal Of trouble from
disordered kidneys. " hen / was told
how beneficial Doan's Kidney Plls
were. at once began taking them
and the contents of three boxes made
me feel like a different person"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cenia Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l6.-As
no reply has been received from the
Persian government to the Russian
uItimatum Of November 11th. It is Of
fic.ally announced that the govern
ment has ordered the immediate dis
patch Of troops TO Persia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
Wealthy Southern Woman Who Ihinll3 Horses
Have More Brains Tha.. a Wn0.o Lot OF Men

Mrs julius Walsh, the noted Ken
lucky horsewoman, who has been
successful exhibitor at various horse
shows, and will again compete in the
horse show to be held at the Madison
Square Garden, in New York city, is
OF the opinion that horses think. and
that some Of them are moro brainy
than men. "Of course a horse thinks"
said Mrs. Walsh in answer to a ques-
ton. Some of them have as much
brains as some men. OF course, I don't
mean to say that horse has the same
sort of Intelligence as an educated
man. matter OF fact. any COM
parison is almost impossible. A horse
has more real intelligence In many
ways than a savage. but his intelli-
gence lies along different lines.
think that the quality Of horses in
telligence is greatly influenced by its
training. horse that is patiently
taught and trained is more intelligent
than one that has never had any at
tention. The same thing is true Of
men. A black savage from the heart
Of Africa cannot be expected to ex-
hiblt intelligence equal to highly cul-
tivated American" Mrs. Walsh was
Miss Clara Davis Bell OF Lexington.
Ky, one OF the richest girls OF the
south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
Monstrous Coffee Combine,

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Charges that
a combine exists that is the most
monstrous combination In the history
OF the country" were made today be-
fore the National Coffee Roasters in
convention here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
DR.. Ames. Minneapolis. Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. i6.--
Or. a. A. Ames, e9-years-old. veteran
Of the Civil war. mayer OF Mime.
apolls and once prominent in Mlnne-
sofa politics, died tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE 1


John A. Clark. plaintiii. Vi. A. H.
Dnnnaily. and others. Dciendlnts.--.
In rhancerys h
In the Circuit Court OF Marion county,
Vest Virginia: n 2
To "A II. Donnnily. Il, +. Hartley, tfps.
tee. w! 3. cornwell. trustee, First
National Bank OF falrmcnf. d cor
poratIon. Charles Z. Manley, II. p.
Gilmore, 7, "A. Deyeny, George LII.
IL, Sam n, Hite. John II. Phillips.
Sam R. Nusun. Mary a; Niehplsou.
adminlstrairix OF w. il. Nicholson.
Jr... deceased Geo. Il. Amos. l. D.
Amos and S, Vi Snyder. partners IN.
z der the firm nan.e OF Geo. r. Amos
& Co, Farmers md Merchants
Bank Of Amos, \ corporation, and
JohnA. Clark Nj I; Z
You and each or soli: NJ III take snos
tice that in pursuance oiS;i decree OF
said Circuit Court, entered on he 9th
day, OF June, 1911. in the above styled
chancery cause. Wherein you are The
parties plaintiff and IL defendant, I have
fixed upon MoNDAY. THE 18th DAY,
OF SEPTEMBER, 1911. as the time
and my Office In Fairmont Trust
Building. Falrrnont, Marion county.
West Virginia.. as the place for begIn.,
Ming the discharge OF my d,ities under
said; decree OF reference, an abstract
ofswhich decree Is as ollows. Z K
ut Is adjudged. ordered and { ies
creed that this cause be and the safna
isehereby referred 10 James A: Mere.
dlth. one of the! coinmisslo In
chnncery OF this court. who shall: !.
First: Ascertain, state ana report.
NIL OF the real estate owned by the
said A. II. Donnally. where situate, Its
description and the quantity md val.
10 thereof. 4, z.
Second: The liens upon said real
estate, by whom held. their, respec.
tive amounts and priorlties.
Third: Whether said real estate
VIII In five yeats rent Tor "a sufficient
amount to pay on ind tlischnrge the.
said liens and the costs sdi this suit.
And =. e ~
Fourth: Such other matters al are
pertinent" IS s =
Filth: Said commissioner before
proceeding 70 execute this reference
shall publish the notice To- lien hold.
ers, as required by Section 7sof Chap.
ter 139 Of, The Code of West Virginia,
and report. his acts hereunder TO The
next term Sof this court, n /! < 4
Z AT which, time;an place you are ne
1nired to attend md protect your In
terests. y z; 3 " aiS " q
Given under highland this 3lst day
OF August, 1911. Il &
JAMESjA. MEREDITH,
Commissioner In Chancery.
Sept. "a wks. 3. :. So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

TO a long and discrfing dispute. II
guess you've heati everything worth
heating about tciay's history, = / said.
disappointed, as i selected the least
Iunpi easant loo lsins OF the cigars.
No. iiayenf, I, he said S-I didn't
have to hear anything What earisd
YOU that smoke took place Fight here
In this office. Here. he said. striking
q match for me. = y l1sS3 a
4 i lind been trying, 70 put the cigar
away SO tint / might dispose. OF It
without hurting Wills feelings. but he
had me. so | recIlesSly poked the
thing into the automatic clipper and
then Into my mouth. what DO you
rnehnr. ! asked. pulling.
Come long outside" said VIII. and
We went out on the porch just In time
to see Mr.. Duncan going weariiy up
stairs 10 his room. 81 mean,r said
Will. "him." And then be told me all
about It.
"But things like that don't. happen
every day. he wound up defensively.
an so you another cigar on totnor-
row. :
"No, you WON'T r said Indignantly
and furtirely dropped the infamous
thing over the railing. V4s a.