davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21
BelIefonte Canning Factory for Sale or
Trade

Owners, busy elsewhere, can't give
it attention, and no local interest or
cooperation shown; hence building,
all machinery, boiler, 60 h. p.) and
y h p, Vertical Engine offered for
sale. Enterprising towns and COM
mercial clubs invited to c rrespond,
as canning factory, when running,
is live enterprise in any town.
GEORGE W. O'NEAL,
Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21
Andrews
Grocery

Richard Goldsby has moved to
Bellcfonte.
Fresh cabbage at Worthington's S
Grocery Store
L. II. Attebury and D. ". Smell
are on a week 5 visit to Texas,
\ Miss Alta Taylor, of Olvey, went
. Louis yesterday for an extend
ed visit.
Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbine. 1t forces the badly digested
food out of the body and restores tone
in the stomach and bowels. Price
soc. Sold by Coffman & Kirby.
Salesman Wanted-to look after
our interest in Boone and adjacent
coupties. Salary or Commission,
Address, THE HARVEY On Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Cham mberlain' Cough Remedy
never disappoints those who use it for
obstinate coughs, colds and irritations
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands
unrivalled as remedy for all throat
and lung diseases, Sold by all deal
ers.
\ Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
>nol a common, everyday cough mix
II ~ It is meritorious remedy for
ar the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest and lungs.
Sold by all dealers.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21

--Pleurisy pains are located Just be-
low the short ribs. Lumbago affects
the same region but towards the back.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the rem
edy in either case, If rubbed in thor
oughly it eases pain, relaXes the mus
cles and the patient can move about
freely and comfortably, Price 25c.
SOC and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Coff-
man & Kirby.
"A dry backing cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. Ballards Horehound Syrup is
a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Prices 25c, SOC and Sl.00 per bottle.
Sold by Coffman & Kirby.
Miss Flora Casey, Of Boxley,
Newton county, has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. L. c, Holt, this
week.
-Messrs. {. A. Penix and T. NJ.
Parish, OF Lead Hill, were Harrison
visitors Thursday.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21

John Sharp, OF heilefonte, ana
Miss Ethel Brown, OF ONev, were
married last Sunday.
An unusually large audience
took in the Buffalo Bill Moving Pic
lures az the Opera House last Sat
urday night.
-Harrison's Chapter of the Amer
lean Womans League will meet at
. O'Clock this afternoon at the home
of Mrs Hughey.
-Wanted-sev raj canvassers in
different parts Of Boone county, to
work in their own neighborhood
Apply to Mrs Leona Johnson or
leave address at the TINES Office.
j. W. Hill, principal of the Valley
Springs schools, was in Saturday
long enough to tell us that he had
completed It FIVE months public
school for this year and is now con-
tinuing in a subscription term with
larger enrolment than before.
IN. B. Whitley OF Ponca City,
was in Saturday to complete the
loading Of Cotton car Of ca a'bonate
of zinc, hauled from his mines thirty
miles southwest from Harrison.
This ore was already sold to the
Edgar Zinc Co., of St Louis, for a
good price,
N-Lee D Bel, industrial agent and
general hustler for our VI. & n. A.
railroad, was in Harrison the first
of the week. He says his depart
ment is swamped with inquiries con-
cerning North Arkansas these days;
and they come from almost every
state in the Union,
Presiding Elder W, T. Martin,
Of the Harrison district, preached a
splendid sermon last night at the
NJ. E. Church, South, after holding
quarterly conference with the local
church on Friday evening, He was
greeted by large audiences at both
services yesterday.-Eureka Times
Whenever the country news
papers find foreigners invading the
field of the home merchants, with
goods and merchandise and selling
them to farmers, they are asked to
arise and whack the intruders and
advise the farmers to buy their
goods Of the home merchants. And
when foreign printing houses send
their representatives among the
merchants and business men, these
same merchants give them their
orders and get inferior work for the
money. That's reciprocity.
Maj. W. H. Harrell was a TIMES
visitor this week on his return from
Little Rock, he was defeated for SER
geant-ai.arms of the lower house Of
the legislature by an aggravating
majority of two. There were nine
candidates for the office at the start,
and nine ballots were necessary to
elect. Never having mixed in poll
tics before, Maj, Harrell was at a
disadvantage but the strong fight he
made is at least tribute to the fact
that a good man with straight
methods can make a fair showing
with our Arkansas legislators. In
the name of his many Boone county
friends, we want TO thank the repre-
sentatives who stood by Major
Harrell to the last, and assure them
that they would have been proud of
their choice had he been elected.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21
New Process Trees.

j. 6. Taylor & Sons New Process
Apple and Pear Trees, make the
very best Of Orchards Prices us,
uallv some less than the regular
Nursery grown Trees. Prices made
on application. Samples sent by
express for Soc.
J. g. TAYLOR & Sons,
Nurserymen, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21
Local and Personal

mIndS us that winter is still with us.
DR.. and Mrs. \. ]. Vance went
to Gellville Sunday to see a patient
Felix, the little son of F. X. Mi.
Chell, OF the Fair Store, is i'll of pneu-
monia.
Miss Elsie Guy left Monday for
Oregon, where she expects to make
her home
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greene, on Friday even
ing Of last week.
~. 0, Goss, formerly of Burling-
ton, has purchased a farm and To-
Gated near Rogers, Arkansas.
H {. Glnes, of Michigan, is here
to spend the remainder Of the winter
with his sons, {, l.. and T. H.
Glines.
Manager Fred Greene says he
has booked a number Of good shows
for the A.mory Theatre in the near
future.
Horace Chauvan has been suffer
ing for two weeks, of a severe
attack Of fever, but is reported some
better.
Arch Crump is a citizen of Harri-
son, again and will enter the prac-
tice of law Many friends will well
come him.
IA box bali alley has been opened
Iup in the Myers building, formerly
occupied by the county clerk, just
porth Of the square.
eRev. Waynick attended a special
meeting last week, at Rogers, Of the
North Arkansas Presbytery, Of
which he is president,
Someone took large amount of
wood, feed, etc, from the barn of
A X. TOney, in the west part of
town, last Friday night.
The Mo. & n, A. made a reduc-
ed rate Of one and third fare to the
State Horticultural Society meeting
at Little Rock this week.
F. NJ. Garvin has about recover
ed from his recent illness, and left
Tuesday for an extended visit with
his father at Evansville, Indiana,
Mrs. J, J, Johnson has gone for
a months visit with her daughter
in Little Rock, and her sister, Mrs,
Alex Hull, at Edmund Oklahoma.
-Ex-State Treasurer Ransom Gul-
ley was in Harrison Monday look
ing after his holdings of mineral and
phosphate lands in North Arkansas,
Prof w. B. Clark left Wednes-
day to be present at state gather
ing Of District Deputy Grand Mas
ters of the Masonic order at Lit
tie Rock.
L. W. Clark, who is now devot-
ing his entire attention to the stave
business in Newton county, was
looking after business matters in
Harrison Monday,
N-Messrs. c. H. Pulley, general
agent and d, L. Cross, district man
ager Of the Bankers Life Insurance
Association, of Des Moines, Iowa
are spending the week in Harrison.
Almost before the people of Har-
rison were aware ofits coming, S.
Klttz got his new saw mill at work
in the east part of town, 1t is being
used to saw walnut and hard
Moods for shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dodson
were called to their old home at
Springdale this week by the death
of Mr.. Dodson's mother Mrs Dod-
son had visited Harrison frequently,
and had many friends here,
II. S. Stockslager, of Eureka
Springs is spending few days here
under treatment of one of our physi-
clans for an obstinate malady which
has been afflicting him for some
time. He is recovering rapidly.
g. b. Headlee, Of Weatherford,
Oklahoma, who purchased the
Hayes farm north Of town, came in
Saturday with his family, and is
-esiding on his farm. He is agitat-
ng the subject of a rural route and
ka4t,. Yno 1c n,,t b,c wnv
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21


Jan l4th, l9l !
Dear Friend,
Dom t you love to
smell good ham a frying
when you are right
hungry?
All ham is not the
right kind Of ham though.
Nice ham and fresh eggs
meke a good breakfast.
Don't they. The best
lresh ham cos ts Is cents
Mound. Eggs just 20
cents a dozen.
Your friend,
Jacob.
P. S. We get the
best ham and eges in
town at
The Harrison times., 1911-01-21
THE HARRISON Times.
$1.0O per year.
PASSENGER SCHEDULES
Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
..NOrth Arkansas Line"

'NOrlU Arkansas Line
NORTH BOUND.
Train No ,, for Joplin and interme-
diate points leave 2:2S a. IN.
Train No. I, for Joplin and interme-
diate points, leave Ills a. m.
Train No. 81. daily excep; Sunday
for Eureka Springs, leave 1880 a. III.
SOUTH BOUND.
Train No. l, for Helena and inter
mediate points. leave l:39 a. III.
Train No. 3, from Joplin and inter
mediate points, will leave p. IN. max
ing connection with No. 35 for Leslie
and intermediate points.
Train No. 33 daily except Sunday
for Leslie and intermediate points
leave p. IN. and arrive at Leslie al
$40 p. III.
Buffet Pullman Sleeper Service be-
tween Helna and Kansas City on our
trains and ,.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

The fifth annual tournament Of the
Washington City Bowling Association.
which started on the Palace alleys Mon
o'clock last night. when Staub, rolling
Anchor on the Track and Roadway.
crashed into the naples for eight pins
on his spare, as recorded by scorer Lew
+. Schraeder. Of the auditing committee.
Only two teams were in tournament
competition Track and Roadway shoot
ing in Glass b, and Bethany in Glass c.
their totals being 1856 and 2,lO2. respec-
lively. failing to finish in the money. as
already prophesied in these columns.
The cash prizes for nigh men on
the teams We're awarded to Staub. OF
Track and Roadway. with 537. and II.
Smith. of Bethany. with i93
The match games resulted in good to-
tails for the officials Of the tourney-Cox
as master of ceremonies. with 5SS: Chair
gether getting 6o5. O'Donnell rolling sec
ond and third games with 81 and 1874
as his effort for the worthy cause;
George Shaffer. Of the executive COM
mittee. 491. with Secretary Myers the
same total; while Cap Brown. the
man with the ''mazuna,'' had 557 for his
set. giving a grand total Of 2,6S2, as
against 2670 for the Manhattans who
were composed ,of Collins, McKnew.
Jacobson. c. Miller. and Lon Krauss for
this match, Collins being the best of
the bunch. with a total of COZ for his set.
The match was for bag of peanuts
and then some.'' The scores follow:
500 P. NJ TEAMS.
TRACK AND ROADWAY GLASS b.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Il
R4NEKS Ad
Ge-Ane-
.GOSSlP<I

Chairman Long, Of the automobile
show committee, announced yesterda,
that the dealers would be permitted tc
have their own tickets printed for the
show to be held the week Of Febru
ary 13. BY doing this it is figured thai
each agent is directly interested in
the show and will share in the profits, II
is but just that they should be charged
with only the number Of tickets that
they use. Chairman Long requests that
they confer with ]. NJ. Stoddard treas
urer of the show committee, in order that
all the tickets printed may conform in
size.
The Carter Motor Car Corporation.
manufacturers Of the Washington car,
yesterday moved its offices from the Num-
sey Building to the factory at Hyatts-
Vile, Md. A. Gary Carter, president of
the company in speaking of the change
said:
1--WE made the change because our
business has increased to such an extent
that we find it necessary to spend the
greater portion Of our time there and
We concluded that it would facilitate
business if we moved all Of the offices
there. Later in the year We may open
q show room in the CITY,"
The Bergdoll Motor Sales Company has
sold a Bergdoll go" fully equipped. to
joseph A. Herbert
William Ebersole, Of the Marion dis
tributing agency, yesterday received word
that d. c. McCord. assistant sales man
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

er; Harrison Jabeth, an ourf1elder, and
Harrison Lott, utility man. Hayes and
Lott are Carlisle'Indian School men. and
they, with Jabeth, hail from Lapwai,
Idaho. where they made regulations on
semi-professional team. If the men
play the ball they are said to be capable
of playing, another year may see them
rivaling Meyers. Bender, and Wheat in
the major leagues.
Cleveland should prove an interesting
team for opposing pitchers next year
Griggs, obtained from St Louis, batted
,z3I last season, making q hits that
were good for extra bases. Jackson had
an average Of ,3H for 20 games; Lajoie's
figures were .3H; Hohnhorsts, 323;
Koestner got .313. which is quite an av-
erage for a pitcher. and Easterly batted
.3e6. If President Somers can develop a
couple of star twirlers the team should
certainly be among those present when
the end Of the season arrives.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Pool At Lanhs' Club.

Last night at the Lambs Club, 3o7
Ninth street northwest. Emerson de-
feated Tomlin 100 to S3 In Glass c
pool. and Upton defeated Vince, SO to
IS.
Thursday night Cusick meets Emer-
son in Class c. and Monte meets Tip
ton in Class D.
The prize in each class II q SO gold
piece. offered by Mr.. Yohe, owner Of
the club. All are welcouA.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

The Business battery candidates will
meet for first practice tomorrow in the
gymnasium, under direction Of Coach
White.
OF the Tech battery candidates who
have been at work this week, Hutchin-
son, a pitcher, and Colbert, sSbcatcher
last season, are showing up welE
Technical loses a reliable man in the
transfer of Sinclair from that school 20
Central. Sinclair has been prominently
identified with athletics at the Mckinley
School in all its branches.
Central gets a good man in big Leland
Mccarthy, first base on the Business
team last spring. It is hardly probable
that Mccarthy can play with the o
streeters this season, as he left Business
with several fiunks opposite his name.
Business VS.. Eastern tomorrow at the
Eastern gym. Cracking good game
should reSult, as both teaps have shown
we'll in their games Of late. That Busi-
ness aggregation presented some classy
goal throwing in Tuesdays come-back
at the Army and Navy preps. As a side
remark, not meant for publication, that
was some comeback, too.
The second novice track meet at Gen.
trail will not take place on Saturday. as
was originally planned. The date has not
definitely been decided upon, although in
all probability it will be run of next week.
It has been decided to award the fol-
lowing prizes: To each man making the
greatest number Of points In the sprints.
half mile or the mile. in the high jump.
Or shot-put. Q silver Central fob will be
gwen. A bronze medal viii be awarded
to each man making the second largest
score In the above classes. while an ad-
ditionaI silver medal to the man showing
the greatest Improvement during the
winter season. The 1rst meet heod q the
school, . couple Of weeks aga brought
oct aAout sOvuHty me2
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Rapp for Southern LeagueBg City Bowling Tourney Closes
CAPITAL BOWLBRS
SHOW GOOD SCORES
Field Second Best Man in
st. Louis Tourney.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. l-Field, Of WASH
ington. was second best man in the in
dividual events to-day. with a score Of
634. In his first game Field only to-
tailed ia, but in the second he rolled "a,
and in the third 46. J. Fritz. Of Wash
ington, finished third. with 626. while j.
Brosnan, also Of Washington. came next
In line, with a mark Of 625.
The bowlers from the National Capital
also made very creditable showing in
the two-man team events. Waters and
Krauss beat out Gilbert and Franz. of
Cleveland. for fifth place. with a score
of 1,2l7. The Cleveland pair rolled 1.211
Waters rolled three very consistent
games. his scores being 2ol. 1888. and 1S3
Krauss fell down miserably on his last
game. his scores being 2l5. 2s, and 1Ga
Geiss and Brady, of ST. Paul, gave the
Washington pair a close run by totalins'
LIE. Field and Brosnan. Of Washing
ton, were third in the list Of two-men
team bowlers to-day. with a score Of
1,196.
Following are the scores of the WASH
ington bowlers:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

ager Of the Marion Sales Company, who
starts this week on a visit to the different
Marion representatives throughout the
country. will be in Washington during
show week.
A Cole :so'' speedster was unloaded yes
terday by the Wilson company.
T. c. simms. of the simms Motor Com
pany. agents for the Haynes car, re-
turned yesterday from a trip to the fac
tory at Kokomo. Ind. He returned to
the city via Chicago. and stopped of to
see the show. Speaking Of 1t, Mr. Simms
said:
Il think that it surpassed the New York
show as far as different models of ma
chimes were concerned, and from what
I understand, there was an equally large
business done by nearly all the firms rep
resented"
The United Motor. Washington COM
pany. yesterday unloaded 1.1o-pound
Samson truck.
1.-THE Moon roadster which I unloaded
Tuesday certainly fulhils all the proph-
ecies made for It," said John Larcombe.
Of the Motor Sales Company. yesterday.
1T IL the same type Of car that cleaned
up In the Algonquin hill climb last sum-
mer. and also through the Southwest.
It Is fast and powerfully
Our new 1911 Waverly truck which we
have Just unloaded 10 equipped with Edi-
son batteries and built on the same
chassis a. the victoria" said Elliott
Hough, Of tho Carpenter Automobile
Company. yesterday. II believe Il to be
the only electric truck on the market
that II shaft driven"
s I'VE viii have on display at the auto
mobile show . full line Of Everitt sos"
Oaklands. and Matbesons. In addition to
our Columbus electric. said +. B. Spence,
Of the Pope Auto Company. yesterday.
eve hope to make e one It the most
complete exhibtta.tA Coavsuf1cn Han"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
CATCHER RAPP TO SIGN
WITH NEW ORLEANS CLUB
Former National Backstop Will Cast in His Lot With
Southern Leaguers -Menefee Slated for
Augusta Again-Other Sports.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Bill Rapp, the Washington boy who
was given a trial by Manager McAleer
last season and let out early in June, will
in all probability be signed by Manager
Frank, of the New Orleans club of the
Southern League.
Negotiations are at present under way,
and Rapp when seen yesterday admitted
that he would probably Sign up with the
Southerners, as he is free agent and at
liberty to go where he wishes.
A recent New Orleans paper. COM
menting on the possibility of signing
Rapp. stated that Bill did not get a fair
show with the Nationals, as Street Ain
smith. and Beckenderf had the call with
Manager McAleer.
This is hardly so, as Ainsnlith did not
join the club until Rapp had left. and
then again Rapp was given plenty of
work during the early games down in
Norfolk
Two years ago Rapp worked in the
American Association with Mike Can
ullon's Minneapolis team and made a
great showing. He was handicapped
considerably last season by broken
finger which was not properly set Since
that time he has had the finger reset and
does not look for any more trouble in
that quarter.
If Rapp could make good in the Ameri-
can Association, it is cinch he can hold
his own in the Southern League, unless
the extreme hot weather bothers him, and
his many friends in the District will con-
tinue to watch his work with consider
able interest.
Gould Menefee, Georgetown University's
catcher last year., and well known in
high school and sand lot circles, who
finished the 1910 season with Augusta in
the South Atlantic League. has sent on
his signed contract to Manager Stouch,
Of the Augusta club.
Menefee looks for the best season of
his career this summer. He Is taking the
best of care of himself, and with the.
experience he has already gained should
finish near the top of the Sally circuit
backstoppGs.
Ty Cobb will do we'll to keep peace
with Del Drake. new Tiger outfelder.
Drake is finished boxer. He took box
ing lessons and fiipped coin to decide
between the ring and baseball. Drake is
six-footer, and is fast and shifty. He
Is always ready to put on the gloves and
was champion boxer of the New York
State League last season
The Spokane club of the Northwestern
League has signed three full-blooded In
dams for the season Of 1911 1t Is a CO.
incidence that for years the team has
borne the nickname Of the Indians"
without any special Significance attach
ing to the title. The descendants of the
original Americans who have contracted
with spokane are Axtell Hayes. . catch
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
FLYNN WINS ON POINTS.
Burns Beaten in Twenty-round Bou,
in LondSn.

London, Feb. 1.-Burns and Flynn
fought twenty rounds at Olympia to-
night. and Flynn was the winner or
points. 1t was his fight from about the
tenth round. but Burns took his blows
like block, and frequently returned
them. By the fifteenth round both were
very tired. Burns only hope was for a
lucky Knockout, but all his attempts
failed. Burns was SO groggy and dazed
in the twentieth round that 1t was sur
prising that he lasted. His pluck and en-
durance drew plaudits equal to the vic
tors.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Prize Winners Sunday.
Watch The Washington Herald on Sum-
day for a complete report Of the prize
winners Of the tournament, and other
interesting notes, as well as the names
Of the lucky ones for the three mounted
mineralite bowling balls donated by
Brunswick-Balk-Co -CoIlender Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
TWOMEN TEAMS.
SINGLES,
INGRAM DOWNS COMPANY Il.
Church Team Captures Basketball
Game by - to 8 Score.

Ingram Memorials basketball team
defeated Company H, of the National
Guard League. in the latter's gymnasium
last night, by the score of q to S.
Company II started the scoring. but
Ingram soon tied things up. and after
that Company II never had a chance
The winners played a good defensive
game. while Company II was inclined to
be rough. Conover Of the Ingrams, was
easily the star of the evening. scoring
over half of the winners points.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
G. P. o. UNION LEAGUE.
Ingram Church Teams Roll.

The Fellowship and Brotherhood
bowling teams of the Ingram Church
League. rolled a series of three games
Of duckpins last night, the former out
rolling the latter by "a points.
On Saturday evening two tenpin
teams of the league will begin a series
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

ager Of the Marion Sales Company, who
starts this week on a visit to the different
Marion representatives throughout the
country. will be in Washington during
show week.