davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Boy Scout Books

The boy Scout movement is Great
ing considerable interest throughout
the country; hardly a newspaper or a
magazine escapes some mention of it;
it is as yet in its infancy and litera-
ture on the subject is in great de-
mand. Hurst 81 Co., the well known
publishers OF popular priced books,
hoy Scout Series" by Lieut. Howard
Payson. entitled: "The Boy Scouts
of the Eagle Patrol" Whether you
arc Boy ~cout or not, you will want
this thrilling volume; every wide
awake, healthy boy should own a
COPY. Price including postage, SOC,
FROM your bookseller, or mail orders
"a hurSt * Co, 395 Broadway, New
York.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Program.

Following is the fifth Sunday meet
ing of the Crooked Creek Baptist AS
sociation 10 be held with Liberty
Church No. ,, three miles east of Har-
risou, to begin Friday night before
the fifth Sunday in April:
FRIDAY.
7:30 p. III. Devotional service. led
by Elder J. H. Klepper; followed by
organization.
500. Subject for discussion-"The
SUuday school. is it Scriptural, and if
so how should it be organized and
who should be its teachers?" Led by
Elders J. w. Petit and W. S. Trout.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. IN. Devotional service, led
BY Elder J. Raynor.
1000 Subject for discussion: docs
the Bible teach that God uses means
in the salvation of the lost, and il so.
what are they?" Led by Elders ]. G..
Mabrey and l., h Capps.
500 p. IN. Devotional service. Led
by Elder Ernest Rose.
$3.50. Subject for discussion: What
does the Bible teach in regard to the
duty of the church to the ministry"
Led by Elders J, 5. King and n. F.
Bradley.
$50. Devotional. Led by Elder L.
X. Capps.
500 Subject for discussion: "Was
the commission to preach the Gospel
given TO the church or ministry?'
Led by Elders l. d. Lamb and J. II
klepper,
SUNDAY.
1000 a m. Devotional service, led
by Elder j, w. Petit.
1890 Subject for discussion: THE
new birth, what is it and when does it
take placer" Led by Elders Robert
Martin and J. G. Ma abrey.
500 p. m. Devotional service, led
hy Elder w. $, Trout.
$50. Subject for discussion. "Do
the Scripture teach that there will be
resurrection of all who die? led by
Elders II, II. Gill and J. Raynor.
$50. Devotional service led by FL
der ]. S. King.
$40 Subject for discussions: "Do
the scriptures teach the eternal pun
i>hment OF the wicked, and if so does
it mean humiliation. Led by Elders
}. X. Capps and Ernest Rose.
J. II, KEEPER,
BRUCE RAYNoR, Com.
w. S. TRoUTr.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
AndYeWS'
Grocery

j. Sol Mitchell is dangerously i'll.
-R. +. ID. Mail Boxes at John
Lynn's. Best quality, at 75c each.
Don't buy till you see the Easter
hats of Mines. Armitage & Baker.
Hon Frank Reeves, Of Marshall,
has been attending U S. Court this
week.
-Lonnie Moseley and Lawson
Murray are visiting friends at
Springfield, Mo,
\ You had better get one of those
heavy rural mail boxes for 75c. None
better. At Kraft'S Tin shop,
Would like to hear Of Will r.
Williams, who when last heard from
was in Kansas G.. 7. WILLIAMS,
Pleasant Ridge, Ark,
Good results always follow the
use of Foley Kidney Pills, They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
For. sale by Coifman g. Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Township Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program for the
Harrison township Sunday school
convention to be held at the Metho-
dist church, Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock p. m, April 23rd, 1911;
Music by the choir,
Invocation, Rev Blizzard,
Song by choir,
Report of committee,
"What should be the character
and qualifications of the teacher in
the Sunday school?" by A. B. An
drews, DR.. Evans and Lex Walters,
followed by general discus ion.
Song by choir, j.
Transaction of other business,
Benediction.
W. S. MOORE,
J. w. STORY,
!. SAM ROWLAND
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Potts Sunday School

Met April 9th at 10 a. m. with
PRAYER by superintendent; all officers
were present and four teachers
One teacher absent. Number Of
scholars present 40 absent IA,
scholars left school none, new schol,
ars admitted 3, scholars now on rol
63, total attendance 90. visitors 5
Lessons good interest fine. Schoo
closed by singing, Where Shall VIZ
Spend Our Eternity" l. B. T.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Mentzel's Bakery.
Caterers TO Particular People.

We will carry a full 'ine of fancy
cakes and pastry at all times. Par
ties furnished on short notice with
individuals of all kinds. Come and
see our display.
We will introduce our Famous
German Coffee on Wednesday and
Saturday, come and get Baby
German Coffee Cake, Saturday, free
| make every article known to the
Bakery Trade, and would be pleased
to have YOU call
INO. A MENTzEL..
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

TO doa thing in trice means
to do it now-Don't put off life in
surance, it's protection in times of
need The Prudential Life has the
strength of Gibralter Talk to
Blount Trice about it. Office in
Harrison Court House.
&C w. Daily is about again after
quite long siege of typhoid.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
ElmwO0d Sunday School.

Report for April 9th; Opening
song, II Want to Be a Worker"
Prayer by Bro. Jesse Martain. Stu
dents present As; visitors 5; total
50. All teachers and officers pres
ent. Closing song, "Will the Angels
Come for Me-" Interest good.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

The carnival company closed up
Saturday afternoon after rather en-
improbable stay of several days
Evidently the street carnival has
lost it's charms.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Veterinary D. B. Morgan.

DR.. David B. Morgan the noted
Veterinary Surgeon will be at J. X
Jones' Barn in Harrison on Friday
April Dist.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
To Exchange.

Good Kansas City income property
and stocks of goods from 5000 to
$4,000 for Arkansas land, Address
Wilson Rea lity Co $40 Ridge Build
ing, Kansas City, Mo,
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Terms.

The horses, Nut Elect, Volun-
teer Star and Woodlander, SIS
each; the Jack, Chancellor, Sl2.S0
to insure a colt. Should owner
ship Of mare change, or mare be
bred to other stock the insurance
will be forfeited and service fee
will become due Immediately.
Mares kept at reasonable rates,
but should accident or escape hap
pen it will be at owners risk. For
further information address or call
us over Farmers Union phone.
Drs. A. D. & Carl Finch
Bellefonte, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

/ y
crty list it with The Omaha Real
Estate Co., Omaha, Arkansas.
Miss Alpha Alexander leaves to-
morrow for Springfield, Mo-, where
she will visit her uncle, Mr., Gift,
DIR. T. S. Stokes, formerly of
Harrison but now of Nebraska, Wis
tied old friends here the first of the
week.
Mrs A. E. Fowler has sold her
farm near Batavia, and gone to
Wichita Kansas to attend a sick
daughter.
e. L. Shiras. of the Mountain
Home Bulletin has been in Harrison
this week as member of the u. S
Grand Jury.
Collector Ben Rowland has been
busy this week taking the taxes Of
the belated ones. The regular time
expired Monday.
Harlan Marshall and Miss Flora
Parish, of Lead Hill, were married
Thursday at the Court House, Es-
quire Brooks officiating.
Chester Murphy has sold his
residence in the south part Of town
to 7, S Capps, and will move to the
Worthington farm near town.
The new concrete bridge on Ste
vcnenson Avenue, below the Mid
way, was badly damaged by the
freshct in Jordan branch Thursday,
Returning from Springfield Mo-,
the first of the week Mrs. Dr. l..
Kirby brought her daughter, Mrs.
Nora Evans, who has been very sick
recently, and will visit with her par
ents for some time.
Statesmen for our local Nurseries
W. W. Jones, North Arkansas Nur-
sery Co, and Evatt Bros, started on
their Fruit selling campaign this
week Harrison trees find ready sale
wherever offered throughout the
state.
Rev, Alfred Carnahan, pastor at
Cane Hill and delegate to the
Presbytery here this week, taught
school at Bellefonte some twenty
seven years ago. He found many
old friends who were pleased to
meet him once more
Another period in the TIMES
Piano contest closes today Half
a dozen young ladies are running
ahead now and the race is bcgin-
ming to get interesting Next week
wcwill publish the standing of all
those having over 1000 votes.
Prof w. b. Clark, assistant SUI
perintcudcnt ofthc Harrison schools,
has accepted the principalship of the
Jasper schools for next year. Prof,
Clark has proved himself a splendid
citizen as well as a good teacher
and we regret very much to lose
him.
The regular annual inspection
of Harrison's State Guards Com
pany, Co. M. 2nd Ark, by Capt w.
p. Coleman, U. S, Army, last Tues
day demonstrated that we have one
of the very best companies of the
state, Forty-6ve men were in line,
and the equipment of the company
proved to be all in the very best
order.
John A. Mentzel, a Harrison boy
of many years ago, arrived from
Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday to take
charge Of the Mentzle Bakery, estab-
lished by his father John has mas
tered everything in his line, and
comes back prepared to give his best
services to Harrison for the future,
His family will come as soon as he
can secure residence.
The American Womans League
will hold its regular meeting at the
Court House this afternoon at 2:30,
Mrs. Dona Baker will tell the mem
bers of her recent visit to University
City, and show recent letters from
Senator Davis and Congressman
Floyd concerning the trouble the
Woman's Weekly is having with the
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
WoodIander 46278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foal-
ed April D, 1907, now stands l5H
hands high, weighs about llS0
pounds, large bones, finely formed
head, neck and body and moves
in the highest of style. PEDl.
GREE. Woodlander 4o27S, was
sired by Alfred Hopper 40l22; he
by Alfred G. PAS; he by Anteo
1868; he by Electioneer, 125; he by
Hambletonian 10; he by Abdallah
/. First Dam Annie Hope by
Greenlander-( -(Greenlandcr was at
that time, 1893, the holder of the
Worlds Stallion one mile record,
and also the holder of the Worlds
two mile record, all sexes, which
last mentioned record he held for
years. His Second Dam. Hope
Glen by Captain Cook 1888; Third
Dam, Lady Burr by Major 2lO4;
Fourth Dam, Fannie by Exchequer
Thoroughbred.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Volunteer Star

A Deep Red Sorrell Stallion,
foaled April %, 1905; 10 hands high,
weight 300 pounds, exceeding
long and heavy name and tail.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Chancellor, 2661

A Large Black Spanish Jack,
foaled July 81, 1907 He is
grandson of Ezell's Starlight, the
founder of the famous Starlight
family of Tennessee Jacks whose
colts are noted for large size and
fine style, and have always COM
manded top prices in all the mar
kets. Chancellor now stands fall
10 hands standard measure, has
fine head and ears, measuring 81
inches from tip to tip, large bones,
good joints, heavy round body and
a jet black coat of smooth glossy
hair with mealey points. Chan
cellor 266l was sired by knox's
Day Star -; he by Ezell's Star
light 81; he by McClaiu's Belknap
and he by Imported Belknap.
Chancellor's Dam by Meals Prince
Albert; he by Hutton's Prince.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Nut Elect, 44831

Standard Bred and Registered
Stallion, foaled May II, 1905, l6H
hands high, weight 1880 pounds,
color. Dark Mahogany Bay, beau
tiful head and neck; heavy long
black name aud tail; large broad
bones and is horse of substance
and power, combined with speed
and action. He carries himself in
the very highest style, PEDI
GREE. Nut Elect was sired by
Alfred G., l245?; he by Anteo 1868;
he by Electioneer l25; he by Ham.
bletonian 10; he by Abdalla |
founder of the standard bred Trot-
ting Horse First Dam, Florence
Hooper by Nutwood 600. Second
Dam, Panacea, by Electioneer l2s
Third Dam Consolation by Dicta-
tor, ll3. Fourth Dam, Belle by
Norman IS, Fifth Dam, Vic by
Mambrino Chief IL.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Prairie View Stock Farm
IA Miles South Of Bellefonte, Ark.

good strong bones and muscles
and well gated for both saddle and
harness. He is kindly disposed
and can be ridden or driven by
woman. Volunteer Star was
sired by Ike Elliott; he by King
Lear, 1924; he by King Rene 1878;
he by Bellemont. o.; he by Abdal-
lah; he by Hambletonian, 10; his
dam, Dixie, a saddle bred Ken
lucky mare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
HORSE MARKET.

Boston. April The horse market
held steady during the week and Il
fair amount of business was trans
acted. The trade Was held in check
somewhat by the unfaVorab Bile wealth
er conditions which kept buyers away
from the sales. but dealers are look
ing for brisk demand as soon as
the weather is little warmer
Prices rule high on all horses of
quality, especially SO at first cost on
the fresh Western horses. which are
being received at the sale-stables in
fairly heavy amounts. This week the
amount received was lighter than a
week ago. but dealers had ample for
the demand.
The best heavy draft horses from
1850 to 1900 lbs. are the best selling
horses on the market. the demand be-
ing urgent and sales are made readily
at q range of $325945O; more medium
weight drafters, sell at $250@325:
wagon and general work horses at
5000 and go: milk team, express, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

general purpose horses, at $l500225;
second hand horses of all classes are
offered and sell according to weight.
condition and age, the best horses.
of only a few years service bring
fairly good values, but blemished
horses go at very low figures
At the City Sale stables-Wheelcr.
McElveen * Company report a good
weeks business with values even. A
large amount of horses changed hands
during the week. Five express car
loads of green horses and - head of
acclimated and secondhand horses
We're disposed of.
WEIGH 4 Hall & Company received
carload of green horses and num-
Der of secondhand horses We're en-
tered. Sales We're made at about the
same values as last week. and the
demand continues active for all class
es of sound horses.
NNer Abrams d Company received
l freight and | express carload of
green horses. Business was fair and
prices held firm. The best sales were
made on the heavy horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

overtaXed incomes of our small farm
er3. and produce q feeling of unrest
and dissatisfaction among the most
stable, reliable and important class of
our citizens and strike serious blow
at our rational prosperity.
Resolved, That we wish to place on
record our deep appreciation of the
nobi" stand which our retiring sena-
tor, Hon. Eugene Hale and our late
representatives in Congress have tax
en- for the farmers in opposition to said
treaty.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutiCns be sent to each of our repre-
sentatives i'll congress. and to the
worthy masters of THE State and Ma
tionai Oranges: to the Ellsworth
American; Bangor News, and Lewiston
Journal for publication.
introduced b. Hon j. NJ Hutchins,
and accepted by unanimous vote of
the Grange, April :, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
APPOINTED RECEIVER.
F. l.. Dutton VIII Act in Case of Bon
Air Coal & Iron Co.

n hearing was held before Asso-
ciate Justice William p. Whitehouse
at Bangor last Saturday. April s, on
the petition of Clarence j. Housman
of New York City, against the Ron
AR Coal d Iron Co. asking for the
appointment of a receiver. and Frank
l.. button of this city was appointed
to that office.
These proceedings grew out of the
suit brought by Charles W. Hotch-
KISS i'm the supreme court for Ken
nebec county against the Bon Air
Coal & Iron Co.. in which he recov
cred Judgment for $4,000. His as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
Crusade Against Gypsy
Moth to Be Resumed.
Commissioner Buckley Will Be-
gin Operations in June.
Maine Corporation Votes to In
crease Its Capital Stock.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Nest Meeting of Governor and Council
"Wednesday, April IL, at 2.30 p. M.

While the department af agriculture
has adopted drastic measures for the
purpose of compelling some of the
cities and towns of the State to live
up to the provisions of the law relating
To the destruction Of the winter nests
OF the brown-tail moth, it is giving
some attention to the gypsy moth
work which has been in progress in
during which time good work has been
done by those in charge.
Active operations in this line will not
however be taken up under direction of
the department until about the middle
of the coming June. when the trees will
he surlapped for the purpose of catch
ing the caterpillars or larvae. The
Sou1ig caterpillars hatch from the first
to the middle of May and are at that
time SO small as not to be seen by the
casual observer, as they crawl UP the
trees. They are almost black in color,
with very slight bodies an inch and a
lalf in length, covered with numerous
mars. AS they grow they shed their
skins several times before reaching
maturity. They reach their full growth
from the first to the middle of July
according to the season, and are at
t}at time from = IL to , inches in
lehsth. The adult caterpillar varies
great Zeal in appearance from the
young one, being from light to very
dark brown in color. with three light
yellow broken lines extending it's entire
ieistl. ana with a row of tubercles
between. There are six rows of ele-
waited tuhereles along the body, each
bearing tuft of hairs. distin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
HIGHLAND GRANGE PROTEST.
Strong Resolutions Against Reciprocity
Thanks to Those Who Oppose 1t.

The following resolutions of High
land Grange, Bridgton, touching on the
reciprocity treaty with Canada have
been adopted
Whereas, the so-called reciprocity
treaty with Canada is pending the ac-
ton of Congress and will, if it re-
comes law. seriously affect the farmers
of our country.
Therefore, be it resolved that High
land Grange hereby expresses it's en-
phatic opposition to said treaty and
declares that it is one sided and dis
eliminating unjust and obnoxious ciass
legislation,
That it is the most vicious form of
absolute free trade depriving the farm
er as a producer of every element of
tariff protection for revenue, against
the only country whose products we
have to fear in competition. that in
our opinion, it is a rash, unstatesman-
like attempt to throw the American
farmer into the sea of political unrest
to appease the newspaper greed for
free paper and quiet the howl of free
trade organs against high prices and
to tickle the heart of Canada with a
form of commercial annexation which
has in it the hopeful seeds of prospec-
tive annexation that it will tend to
check the progress of agriculture in
the United States, invite the invest
ment of American capital to the cheap
er and more fertile lands of Canada,
opens up grand field for the extension
and exploitation of our trusts, induce
emigration, reduce gradually and ul-
timately the value of our farm prop
critics, lessen the already meager and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
No More
Falling Hair
or Dandruff
Partisan Sage Most Delightful Hail
Dressing and Grower.

Since PARTISAN SAGE was intro
duced into America it is an easy matter
TO stop hair from falling. to get rid Of
scalp itchiness and eradicate badness.
Eowditch, Webster & Co. think so
we'll of PARTISAN SAGE that they
guartee it for falling hair and danGruff
and scalp itch
Thousands of women throughout
America know that PARTISAN SAGE
is the ideal nair dressing for regular
use. 1t is daintily perfumed and de-
lightfully refreshing, but best Of all
i: puts life. yigor and luster into the
hair and makes it radiant and fascinat-
ing. Large box so cents at Bowditch
Webster & Co.'S and druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
on every bottle.
think your PARTISAN SAGE is all
that you claim it to be. as a hair grow
er. scalp cleaner, and dandruff cure
Mrs: NJ. F. Boynton, Passaic. N. j.. July
s, 1910.
u think Partisan Sage is good as a
hair grower 1t is good to rid the han
of dandruf and stop the hair from fall
ing out 1t is a beautifier as we'll as Il
scalp cleaner. l intend to keep it in the
house, l know it helped my head
Hannah Hardness, Marshalltown, Iowa
June 6, 1910
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville b,
the Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner BY
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

Two steamers from Boston carried
a fairly heavy supply OF livestock to
Liverpool and London markets No
beef quarters We're shipped from Bos-
ton. At New York shipments We're of
moderate amounts.
Shipments and destinations. April /
to s, from Boston:
BY tie Bohemian to Liverpooi-Mor-
ris Beef Co. 1893 state cattle; Swift x
CO., 2Sl State and 10 Canadian cattle
total, 500 cattle: swift x Co, S5l sheep.
BY the LanCastriaH to London
Morris Beef Co.. pos State and ia Ca
madam cattle: Swift < Co.. 10 State
and 1l9 Canadian cattle; total, 1hl cat
tie.
Total of shipmcntS-140 cattle. OF
which only 252 We're Canadian stock
sheep. S51.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
BOYS INTERESTED.
Ready to Co. operate with University
Of Maine in Corn Improvement.

orono. Me-, April 1l.-tSpeciaD.-
Since giving publicity to the offer
made by the College to again cooper :
ale the present year with the boys of
the state in the improvement of corn.
Il surprisingly large number of appli-
cations for seed have been received
and every indication points to d Very
much larger list of co-opurators than
last year.
Several applications have contained
the inquiry Have you any seed oats
| could get for Il small plot" In re-
Spouse to this inquiry Il limited
amount of selected seed oats have beer
secured and will be sent out to CO.
operators in the order in which appli-
cations are received, as long as the
supply of seed lasts
This seed was grown on the State
Experiment Farm at Monmouth. and
was secured for cooperative purposes
through the kindness of Doctor Chas
ID. Woods, Director of the Experiment
Station. The amount available for
distribution to each co-uperator will
he four ca pounds. Plans for carry
ing on the test will accompany he
seed. This offer is open to boys q
years of age or under.
Applications should he forwarded te
Leon S. Merrill, Director of Agricul-
tural Extension. Orono. Maine.
The popularity of Agricultural In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

tension work is fairly we'll indicated
by the constant increase in requests
made upon the College for lectures
dealing with all phases of agricultural
work. Each week it is found neces-
sary to detail men for Extension work
in some part of the State. Last week
Professor Palmer spent several days
in York County; Professor Bell gave
lectures at Houlton and Brewer; Pro-
fessor Simmons was at Hampden and
President Alley delivered addresses at
Houlton and Charleston. Director
Woods and Professor Morse of the Ex-
pertinent Station both gave lectures
at Houlton.