davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

means by which the Bogrd Of Free
holders and the contractors can be
compelled to put more energy into thi.
CONTINUED OH Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

Thanksgiving Dinner Wines.
Four large bottles, assorted, $500.
mith & Thomson Inc. 72S Broad st.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

House Safes.
sRcknet & Doremus Co.. T96 Broad ztreet.-Ad
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Ella M.
Dorrah has this day filed in the Chan
Gerry court of Boone county, Arkan-
sas, her petition praying the court to
quiet, coufirm and esta blish her title
in and to the following described
lands in Boone county, Arkansas, to-
wit:
The South west quarter OF the
South East quarter of section twenty
nine (29) and the North West quarter
of the North East quarter and the
North half of the South West quarter
of the North East quarter Of section
thirty-two (32) all in township eigh-
teen (lS) North range twenty (2O)
West, containing one hundred acres
Now all persons who claim any IN
terest in said lands or any part there
of are hereby called upon to appear in
said court at its next September
Term aud show cause why the title of
the petitioner should not be confirmed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court on this the 9th day of June
1911. RoBT. T. DorSoN, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Confirmation Notice.

l, Robert T Dopson, clerk of the
Boone Chancery Court hereby give
notice that Neils Christensen has this
day filed in the Boone Chancery Court,
his petition praying for the confirm
alton of his title to the following de-
scribed land situated in Boone county,
Arkansas to-wit:
The eH Of the nw4 and five acres
described as follows: Beginning at
the northeast corner of the said nw4
run thence west 10 yards; thence
south 220 yards; thence east ll0yards;
thence north to the place of beginn-
ing, all in section six, township elgh.
teen north, range .twentyone west,
containing eighty-five acres, and |
hereby notify and call upon all per-
sons having, or claiming to have, any
interest in said land to appear in said
Boone Chancery court within six
weeks after the publication of this
notice and show cause, if any they
have, why the title of said petitioner
to said lands should not be confirmed,
quieted and established.
Given under my hand ard the seal
Of said court this the lst DAY Of July,
1911.
RoBT r. DopsoN, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Mrs. A. F. DAVIS.

After an illness of several weeks
during which she was comlorted by
the presence and attention of her en-
tire family, Mrs, Caroline Davis,
widow of Mr.. Frank Davis passed
peacefully away on the evening of
July 10Th, aged 73 years and .
months. The funeral was conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. Blizzard, at
the NJ. +. Church, Thursday after
noon and she was Inferred in the
Harrison Cemetery. Besides many
grandchildren she leaves five daugh-
ters, Mesdames Angie Crawford, of
Fort Smith, and Eliza Smith, Min
ME McAllister, Eva Dickey and
Iona Paul, of Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that James
N. Blevins has on this day filed in the
chancery court of Boone county, Ark
ansas to have his title in and TO the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section sey,,
enteen uT township nineteen 19)
north, range twenty-one (2l west, in
Boone county, Arkansas, quieted,
confirmed and established.
Now, all persons who claim any IN
terest in said lands or any part there-
of are hereby called upon to appear IN
said court on the first day OF its sep
tember term, 1911, and show cause
why the title of the petitioner should
not be oueted, confirmed and estao-
lished,
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court on this the 18th day OF July
1911. ROBERT I. DopsoN, clerk
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Jennie
Wadsworth Baker has this day filed in
the Chancery court Of Boone County
Arkansas her petition to have her
title queted, confirmed and established
in and to the following described real
estate in Boone County Arkansas,
to-wit;
Subdivision two ~ of Lot one (l) in
Block eight Isl of the original Town
of Harrison Arkansas, more particu-
larly described as commencing at a
point 25 feet West of the North East
corner of said Lot one, thence South
90 feet, thence West 2o feet, thence
North 90 feet. thence East IS to the
place of beginning; also the North
twenty 1901 feet of Lot three IS in
said Block eight 9 Of the said Town
of Harrison, more particularly describ-
as follows: Beginning at the North
East corner of said Lot in said Block
&, thence South 20 feet, thence West
so feet, thence North 20 feet, thence
East so feet TO the place of beginning;
and also all of Lot three 81 in Block
nine [ol of said Town of Harrison,
except a strip of land in the North
East corner thereof in the form of a
rectangular parallelogram 10 feet East
and West by so feet North and South.
Now all persons who claim any
interest in said lands or any part
thereof are hereby called upon to
appear Ia said Court at its September
Term 1911 and show cause why the
title of the petitioner should not be
confirmed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this June l4th 1911.
RoBT. Y. DopsoN, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Andrews
Grocery
Court next week.

Circuit Court next week.
Splendid rain about Harrison
Thursday evening.
The assessing has been closing
with rush this week
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glover and
little daughter, Wilmer, of Lonolle
are spending the summer at the farm
home of Mrs. Glover's father, VIII
Walters.
John Mason, formerly of Harri-
son, but now of Alton, Oklahoma,
came in Tuesday for a visit with
friends, and to look after property
interests.
Mrs Charles Albright, Of Belle
fonte with her daughters, Lena and
Eula, visited at the home of her
brother, Ben Rowland, the first of
the week.
j. L. Powers, promoter OF the
north and south railroad, is here
from Kentucky for a stay of several
weeks, He says he is not a Quitter,
and has strong hopes for his line
yet.
F-I n. Milum of Lead Hill, was in
town Wednesday en- route home
Efrom an extended visit in Oklahoma.
He says things in this section look
fine after passing through the
drouth stricken sections of that
state.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Call and Settle.

| wish tc extend the thanks of my.
self and tie firm of +. c, Ross q CO.,
to the people OF Harrison for their
generous patronage during The years
Of business here. | am leaving all
uncollected accounts at the Peoples S
Bank where all owing will please call
and settle as soon as possible.
&c. COTTON.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Warning Order.

In the Boone Chancery court
Ernest h. Pembertou, Plaintiff
VS.. Warning Order
Garrison Shaw, Defend ant.
The defendant Garrison Shaw, is
warned to appear in the Boone Chan
Gerry Court at Harrison, Arkansas,
within 80 days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Ernest X. Penn
berton.
Witness my hand and seal of this
Court on this July 7th. 1911.
ROBT. 7. DoPSoN, clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Warning Order.
Of Arkansas,

State OF Arkansas,
In the Boone Chancety Court
September Term 1911.
Clifton Moore, Plaintiff,
VS.. Warning Order.
Arvin Moore. Defendant,
The defendant, Arvin Moore, is
hereby warned to appear in this scourt
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Clifton
Moore.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this the lst day of July
1911. RoBT. T. DoPsoN, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Piano for Sale Cheap.

Fine mahogany Piano, pedals, ~
octayes, splendid tone, and stool for
$3.50 Terms $50 cash and 81 per
month. Cost $2S5 guaranteed. All
other household goods for sale. Ap-
ply to S *. Leming, East of corfneAey
Hotel.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15

-Schweitzer Is authorized 20 make
YOU cash Bond. Administrators Bond,
Executors Bond, Bankruptcy Bond
Here without delay.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15
Mules Wanted

]. S. Coping will be at
Harrison, Monday and
Tuesday July Y and 18th
and at Alpena Wednesday
July 10TH for the purpose
of buying Mules IS to l5-
II hands high, 3 to 7 yr.
old. Must be in good flesh.
Will also buy a few feed
ing mules.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-15

Cofman, Troy, hellelQnte
Coffmdn, Seab,
Coffman, Herb, -
Cone, f ~, Olvey
Cox. Gertrude, Omaha
Crumpler, Claude, Lowrey
Crum pier, Virgie
Curnutt, Hugh, Harrison X No.
Curnutt, J. o Bellefonte
Curnutt, La Fayette, Compton
Dalton, Sylvia, Harrison
Derberrv, Minnie, Omaha
Dodd, Floyd, Everton
Dorren, Ella, Omaha
Dugger, Neri Eros
Eaton, J. c., Rellefonte
Emery, X. H., Yellville
Engles, u. w Harrison
Engles, Hazel,
Engles, Florence,
Eoff. Earnest, Elmwood
Erwin, James, Hill Top
Estes, Virgie, Alpena Pass
Fain, Marvin, Lead Hill
Farris, ]. N, Batavia
Castor, Robt. B., Green Forest
Hathcoat, Frank, Bellefonte
Hathcoat, Leslie,
Hathcoat, J. H.,
HathCoat, Laura,
Hathcoat, Bertha,
Harding, Hattie, Coin
Harris, Bessie, Harrison
Harris, Alice,
Harding, Walter, Elmwood
Helm, Ruth, Bellefonte
Hill, Jas. W., Valley Springs
Hoffman, c. A., Alpena Pass
Hoffman, carrie,
Holmes, COY, Harrison, r No 2
Holmes, claude, "
Holmes, Odus,
Holmes, Dan, Valley Springs
Holder, Zera, Bellefonte
Holt, Bessie, Harrison
Holt, Mamie,
Holt, Fannie,
Honeycut, Fama, Bellefonte
Hudson, Matte, Harrison
Johnson, O. c. Alpena Pass
Jones, Florence, Harrison
Koen, Hillman, Bellefonte
Lair, Monnie, Myrtle
Mallard, w. b., Everton
Manley, Edgar. Zinc
Martin, Lawrence, Olvey
McAlister, Maggie, Western Grove
McGinn, clarence. Harrison
Mckinney, 10, Belletonte
Moore, c. L., Harrison
Morris, Nellie, Harrison
Moss, Tennie, Harrison
Mulford, G.. B.
Nance, Leslie, Batavia
Nicholson, Jas. W., Bellefonte
Parsley, Artus, Lead Hill
Patton. Walter, Harrison
Parrish, A. T., Lead Hill
Phifer, Arthur, Harrison
Phifer, Sam,
Pitts, Laura, Bellefonte
Platt, w. M, Denver
Pluinblie, Ross, Verona
Powers, J. L., Bellefonte
Potter, Mary, Valley Springs
Ratcliff, Faus, capps
Roork, w. p, Bergman
Rogers, Pansie, Bellefonte
Rose, ]. E., Harrison
Robinson, Nora,
Robinson, Allen, Western Grove
Robertson, Ina, Burlington
Robertson, Fred,
Robertson, Mamie,
Ruble, Burlie, Bellefonte
Rushing, Retta, Bergman
Rushing, G. o., "
Savage, Louie, Prosperity
Seals, Grover, Denver
Sharp, l.. A Bellefonte
Sharpenteen, Thurman, western
Grove
Shouse, clara E, capps
Shouse, J. Lloyd, Harrison X No :
Small, Pearl, Harrison
Smith, Clint, Bellefonte
Smell, Edith, Harrison
Speer. Walsie
Stroud, Nellie, Belefonte
Stubbleheld, Lurla, Batavia
Stubbleield, Ira, "
Tate, Will, Alpena Pass
Thompson, Vida, Bellefonte
Travis, Elma, Batavia
Tuttle, Sadie, Zinc
Vantyle, i. s., Burlington
Wagley, Bertha, Harrison
Wagley, Vernon, " X NO
Walker, Fred. X NO
Watkins, G.. p, carrollton
Watkins, Maud, Harrison
Watkins, Sally,
Watkins, Wes,
atkins, Loss, Bellefonte
White. James, capps
Williford, Mona, Bellefonte
Williams, Fred, Olyey
Young, Myrtle. Everton
zeigler, May, Harrison
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
PUEBLO GIVEN INVITATION

An invitation was received today
by the secretary of the Pueblo Com
merce club from the Canon City Bust
ness Mems association requesting tho
attendance of Puebloans at the Flow
er festival and celebration of the op-
ening OF the Royal Gorge highway on
May IL and Is. The high line drive
and auto road to the Royal Gorge will
be completed and opened May IS. T,
celebrate the opening of the road citi-
zens will serve an elk barbecue on
the summit at noon.-Pueblo Star
Journal.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
RIO GRANDE ENGINEERS GET
RAISE; STRIKE is OFF

Denver, March 25.-The Denver &
Rio Grande engineers and the COM
pany reached an agreement Thurs
day which will do away with the pos
sibility of strike on that railroad.
The men demanded an increase in
wages and the company had refused
to grant the demands. Charles Neil.
commissioner of labor. came to Dem
Yer to prevent strike He succeed
ed in bringing the company and men
together and left for the East last
Friday night.
We have come to an understand
ing and there will be no strike" said
W. Martin, assistant general man
ager, this morning The increa Sc
will be effective from March % W.
have not yet figured out just how
much the increase will be. To say
that we viii give an advance OF per
cent would be incorrect. as the agree
ment is such that it cannot be ex-
pressed in that way"
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
Roydt Gorge from the Top

Editorial from the Denver Repub-
lican, March 18th.
Millions of people have passed
through the Royal Gorge of the Ar
kansas and beheld its wonders from
the bottom. OF all these. it is prob
able that only few ever thought of
having a more impressive and COM
prehensive view of this wild rock
rent by looking into 1t from the top.
This better acquaintance with the
gorge may now be easily had. The
people of Canon City. with commend
able enterprise. have recently COM
pleted an automobile road from their
city to the brink of the boldest part
of the gorge. This road is eight
miles in length and climbs upward
along the contour of the mountains
and thus combines a substantial road
bed with scenic outlook
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
MRS. THERESA E. HEM
MERLEsDIeD THIS MORNING.

Mrs Theresa r. Hemmcrle died -;
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. w u.
FELTON,. SIS Macon avenue. at 1870
O'Clock this morning after a lingering
illness and much suffering in the
eIghty-fiTst year OF her age
Deceased was born in Bavaria. Ger
many. on February ;. 1881 and hvs1
Tor many years in Milwaukee. wiscon-
sin. after coming to the United States
In company with her husband and
family Mrs. Hemmerle came to Can
on City March n. 1875 and resid I'd
here continuously until her death. She
was OF kindly. sympathetic nature
and her friends we're legion.
Possessing that generous hospitality
inspired by desire to help those
about her. Mrs. Hemmerle always gave
willing ear to the appeals OF the un-
fortunate and omitted no opportunity
10 make more pleasant the surround
ings of the distressed In the more
than thirty-five years which she lived
In Canon City no request or petition
WAS made 10 her by those In need that
did not receive favorable response.
In addition TO a wide circle OF friends
and acquaintRnces Mrs Hcmmerle
leaves seven children. three sons and
four daughters. all married. to mourn
her demise. They are Andy, Ion.s
and VIM. Hemmercle. Mrs Charles
and Mrs. W B. FELTON, OF Canon City.
Mrs. Theresa Cummings OF Denver.
Colorado and Mrs John l.. o'Shea OF
Ell Paso, Texas: all of whom were ut
the bedside of their mother when the
end anne.
The funeral will take place from st
Michael's Catholic church on Macon
avenue at 9 o'clock Sunday morning;
reauium mass being held. to which
the friends OF the family are invit>i.
Interment will be beside the remains
of her husband. who was laid to rest
in the cemetery here about thirty
years ago.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
THE PRESSURE COOKER

The Pressure Cooker has attracted
more attention of progressive house
wives and domestic science experts.
than all other improved household
conveniences. combined. 1t is a cook
.er of i0-quart capacity, made of
heavy cast aluminium. with n steam
tight cover, fitted with a standard
steam gauge and safety valve. BY
this means 1t is possible to cook 1t
SO degrees higher temperature. than
that obtainable in the ordinary COOK
ing vessel. and tough meats and veg
estables are made tender with less cost
OF fuel and in shorter time. than by
any other process.
This cooker has been in use hard
iy three years. yet it has met with
very ready sale and universal favor.
Several demonstration parties are
reported for this week
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
DATES fORiSANTA FE
RAGING CIRCUIT

Dates for the fairs in the Santa Fe
Racing Circuit" for 1911. in which the
sum OF $4,000 is given in prizes for
track events. have been agreed upon
by the officers of the various associa-
tons composing 1t and all danger Of
"a conflict of interest avoided. The
fairs included in the Santa Fe Rae
ing Circuit" are the Prowers County
Fair association. to be held at Lamar
August % TO "a: Bent County Fair a.
ISOLATION. Las Animas, August 20 &c
September !; Arkansas Valley Fair
association. Rocky Ford. September
to s; Fremont County Fair associa-
ton. Canon City. September 13 TO Is;
Colorado State Fair association. Pu-
ebio, September Is to %; Trinidad
Las Animas County Fair association.
Trinidad. September IS to %; New
Mexico State Fair association. Abu-
querque. October . to II. The ar
rangement this year is a guarantee Of
some OF the best racing in the history
of this section OF the country.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
warnlnr to RaIlroad Mon.

Look out for seyers and even dan
gsrous kidney and bladder troubles
resulting from years OF raiiroading
Geo. f Bell. 6ss Third St. Fort
Wayne. Ind. was many years a con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate, He says:
Twenty years OF railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was pain across my back and hips
and my kidneys gave me much dis
tress. The first bottle of Foley Kid
ney Pills made a wonderful Improve
ment and four bottles cuerd me CON-
pletsiy."
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
LABOR CEASES IN
RESPECT TO M0FFAT
+ Moffat Road and D. & r. G.. Order
Trains Stopped for Short PERIOD
Body Lies IN State.

Denver. March 2s.-Between 2 ana
p. m. today there was practically a
cessation of activities in Denver
out of respect TO the memory
OF the late David H. Moffat. The fun
erai services began nj o'clock at the
late residence and at that hour every
street car stopped running, every pow
house OF the Tramway company closed
and work was stopped in many % the
mills and factories. Every train On
the Moffat road stopped and most o.
the trains on the Denver Rio Grande
The funeral services were private
and the interment was at Fairmouht
cemetery. For three hours this morn
ing the body lay in state at the sta.e
capitol.
Last fall the flag at the state house
hung at half mast and the building
was thronged with those seeking TO
pay their Last respects TO Chief Justice
Robert Steele. But few weeks sgo
the body of Senator Charles J.
Hughes lay In state at the capitol
building. Today the body OF David II
Mafat. Colorado's foremost citizen.
lies on the same spot and again the
nag will be at half mast and the
mourning citizens will hle through he
corridors Of the state house.
Public officials have lain in the stA.e
Public officials have lain in state
whom Denver and Colorado mourn %
day was a private citizen. a private
citizen only In the limited sense of the
word. however. Although he held no
public oflce In the state OF Colorado
and was neither governor nor senator.
but simply Mr. David H. Mofat. 10
man has been a more public citizen IN
the full sense OF the word than David
Moffat. fnancier. miner and railroa
builder. II is eminently fitting that
the body of this man. whose name hiss
been so closely bound up with the
growth OF Colorado from a barren
waste OF rock and sand to the great
commonwealth It is today. should de
in the capitol building which stands
a symbol of the wealth and power of
the state
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

The road terminates in an attrae-
tive natural park on the crown rim
of the gorge at point that is one
half mile almost directly over the pic
tured suspension bridge at the bot
tom. In addition TO the astounding
view into the gorge one may from
this point have splendid far away
scenes. In tho panoramic horizon
stand the snowy Continental Divide,
Pixies peak. the romantic and fertile
Arkansas valley and other pannelled
pictures.
No matter the cost of this road, It
will prove permanent million dollar
assert to Colorado. The scenes which
this road reveals are of uncommon in
terest and are in many ways unique.
II viii be traversed annually by thou
sands of tourists aud will benefit not
only Canon City and Colorado Springs
but Denver and In fact all Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
FRUIT men TO
BREAK RECORD

| The prospect for record breakirg .
crop in the Canon City fruit district
was never better than It is at present.
The weather during the winter months
has been an unusually favorable one
in all respects and the buds are not
advanced far enough TO be III any very
serious danger from frost this spring.
In fact the season is normal as far as
the advancement of the buds is con-
cerned. If not a few days later than
the ordinary year. According to the
statements OF leading horticulturists
of Lincoln Park. Fruitmere, Park Cen
ter and other sections of the VALLEY,
every variety of apples have abundant
buds for bumper crop. Some varie-
| ties such as the Jonathan and Fail
Queen which last year bore a small
crop, this year promises to yield ao-
undantly. Many new orchards viii
come into bearing this season and un-
less the unexpected happens. Canon
City will have by arthe largest ap-
pie crop in her history.
Many of the orchardists are enthu-
siastic over orchard heating and tn are
will be a larger number than hereto
fore who will protect their trees from
frost in this manner In some sections
Of the district, however, there will be
a general movement to heat. the grow
ers having not yet sufficient faith f
the efficacy Of the smudge pots.
The pruning this year has been more
carefully done than usual and spray
ing viii begin within the next two or
three weeks. The lime-sulphur spray
will be used more extensively this
year than ever before. this spray beirg
not only for the general health of the
trees. but also to destroy the scale W
sects of which the Howard scale has
already made its appearance here The
San Jose scale. however. has not ap-
peared in this district and the fruit
growers are determined that it shall
not gain foothold Later on during
the blossoming season and afterwards.
they viii spray with arsonate OF lead
TO destroy the oddling moth and other
Injurious insects.
The cold snap in January injured
the peach buds in this vicinity and
few of the plums but did no other per-
ceptible injury.
The prospects for cherries are spleu-
did. not even the tender varities being
injured by the winter freeze
Strawberries. raspberries and all |
kinds OF small fruit give promise Of an
abundant yield.
There will be plenty of water for IL
rigation and the fruit growers without
exception are anticipating the biggest |
year in the history of their industry.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
W0MAH'S CLUB HELD MeETING

This woman's Club held n very in
tcresting meeting at shssner's hall
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson
was leader. The lesson closed the
years study on English History. Mrs.
Hyssoc read paper on Shelly. writ
ten by Mrs Lambuth Mrs Phelps
gave a reading on An American in
England which was an amusing ac-
count of an ohioan visiting at an
English castle. Next Tuesday will De
election of Officers and good attend
ance IS urged on account OF a discus
sion OF next years study.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
ReBEkAHs GIVE SURPRISE

Last night the Rebekahs assembled
In a goodly number at the home o,
John Do yivicr on Linoin Park IN
commemoration OF the recent birthday
Of Mr.. De vivier and the coming one
OF Miss Virginia Arnold. who are botn
members OF the lodge. The evening
was spent very delightfully."- with
games and various amusements. About
thirf Ave were present. altogether.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
REMOVE TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. James Palmer. who has besn
an efficient clerk in the Galley Shoe
store for the past year or more. de-
parted Tuesday with Mrs. Palmer, for
San Diego. California. where Jim"
goes to take charge OF a big shoe store
there The many friends OF this es-
timabie couple will bo glad to hear
of their good fortune but will regret
to lose them from Canon.