davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
WHAT TRUE COOPERATION IS
Producer Wants Square Deal" and II
Is Up to Him to See That Buyer
Gets Fair Treatment.

What IS It? Cooperation among
farmers, ranchers, truckers, fruit
growers, poultrymen - agricultural
producers Of every kind, by whatever
name they may be known.
Why? Because there seems to be
no hopes for a square deal any other
way.
That phrase square dear is a two
edged sword 1t cuts both ways. The
producer wants a square deal but 1t
Is likewise up to him to see that the
buyer gets a square deal, says the
Western Farmer
There is bad streak IN tho best
OF us, We've got TO cooperate to
eliminate 1t from ourselves as well az
keep the other fellow from showing
too much Of It, The farmer must see
that his fellow worker plays fair so
as to prevent farmers as a class from
getting a bad name, Is there one
among you who cheats in his transac-
lions with the others? Does he hide
rocks in the load Of grain or hay put
bad eggs in the case, small apples in
the middle Of the barrel, water in the
milk, or resort to any such tricks2
Then he should be dealt with severe.
" by his fellow farmers, because he
hurts them all as a class by hlsmean.
! ness.
Honest men are too often mlstrust'
ed because Of the misdeeds Of some
scoundrol Cooperation should elm
mate this class,
But cooperation is necessary, II you
get what Is due you Commssionmen
resort to such tricks as will rob the
| producer Of his just returns. While
there are some honest and reliable
commission firms, the farmer has 1T
tie chance to learn who they are, He
needs an agent Of his own In the mar.
ket place to sell his stun.
The Cooperative Live Stock Com,
mission company Of Kansas City re-
Gently won out In a great lawsuit
against the other commission mer.
chants. The stock shippers had been
held up until endurance ceased to be
a virtue and they formed a company
Of their own,
The grain shippers and fruit ship
pers have had to do the same thing,
But those who are In the cooperative
scheme are 80 few as yet that the
wolves IN the market place stlll have
good picking.
II matters little whether we have to
pay q few cents more or less on q
suit Of clothes or a pair Of shoes, or
whether we think we are getting a
few cents more for our wool and hides
because OF protection, but II does
make big difference whether each
farmer gets robbed Of several hundred
dollar n year on his produce through
the knayory OF board Of trade gam
bIers and tricky commission men.
Tho farmers work az hard for what
they get AZ any class OF laborers,
They are entitled TO square deal,
They never viii get II except through
cooperative societies OF their own.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Farmers Educational
mi and Cooperative
III Union of America

a cheated soil always retaliates on
somebody.
Some men sidestep so much that
they just peck a circle.
The farmer is not a farmer indeed
until he has a deed to a farm.
Few people can feel light hearted
with an overloaded stomach.
Corn is more palatable at its late
stages 1t gets better as 1t rlpens.
The farmer IS not a plagiarist who
borrows a good idea and puts 1t to
use.
People who deserve the least are
usually expecting the most common
dalton.
1t never pays to mortgage tomor
row in order to keep right up to the
minute today.
Estimate your chickens before they
are hatched-but do not count them
until afterward.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
II BehooVea One 10 BE Careful at
What II Ia Polnted-ForeIsn
Nations Are PeeVIsh,

II the American tourist carries his
camera to Europe with him he must
be careful to avoid photographing per-
sons, private property and particular
ly government buildings, forts, DOCKS
and ships without permission Many
tourists have got themselves into
much trouble in this way, especially IN
Russia, whore the restrictions are un'
usually rigid and in Germany, also.
A few years ago Germany passed a
special bill through the reIchstEg deal
Ing with this matter and imposing
heavy penalties upon those who In
fringe tho regulations Damages to
the amount of $780, with fine OF
$3.50 or two months Imprisonment,
VIII honceforth be the fate Of anyone
who snapshots O private person, q
work OF art or the interior OF q pri'
vato building and clrculates or pub
fishes tho picture without permission.
Persons In the public eye, such as
members OF tho royal family states
men, actors and wellknown dlylnes,
are excepted, So, too, are public build
ings and works Of art in public gal
lorles,
In Portugal tho authorities arc Gu
rlously suspicious, gentleman ro'
Gently wrote TO n London paper say
ing that he was arrested for swapping
the royal palace IN Clntra, II Ia pos
sible, however, that under the new
Portuguese regime the palaces Will
no longer bo held 30 sacred
In Italy the camera Of the tourist Ia
made the means Of providing revenue
for that somewhat impoverished eoun'
try If you carry your camera when
on n visit to pompell or others OF the
recently oxeayated ruins YOU may take
az many photographs rs you please,
but you are forced to pay n small foo
for each plato exposed
Films are now obtaInNble In every
large city OF Europe, and In many
smaller ones, 30 II Ia not necessary to
carry largo supply but u develop
Ing tank Ia advisable With II one
can develop anywhere In daylight, and
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
CHARMS Of FLYERS
AviatorS Pin Faith on Most Pc
CuIiar MaSCotS.
Part Of Machine In Slight Accident
Regarded by Many as lndls-
pensable In Subsequent
Flights,

London.-'Tm sick and tired Of be-
iieving nothing that cant be proved,
was the remark made not long ago
by a man whose whole life Is spent
In mechanical and scientific expert
ment and who would be the last you
would think to be touched by the
very slightest breath Of superstition.
Many airmen are evidently Of the
same opinion, for they pin their faith
on the oldest Of charms, and many Of
them have the strongest, though often
secret, belief in omens, mascots and
luck bringers, says Answers.
Mr.. Cody is at present flying a ma
chine which, as he laughingly remarks,
is a sort Of resurrection pie, being
made up of portions taken from many
other defunct machines.
Now part of the machine which
has been in an accident yet an acci-
dent without serious results, Is held to
be lucky. But 1t would take a very
brave airman to use any portion Of
a plane that killed its pilot,
lie Blon was one Of those very brave
men, and 1t Is said that when his
career was ended by falling into the
sea at San Sebastian In April, 1910,
there was built into the plane which
fell with him some Jpars from the ma.
chine in which poor Delagrange met
his end.
It Is ancient history that SantosDu.
mont never went aloft without his
medallion Of the Virgin which was
given to him by the Princess Isabel.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
TURKS FOE KILLS SISTER
Greek Patriot AZ a Preliminary 10
Fighting for Fatheflana Takes
Life Of YOUNG Relative.

Chcopoc, Mass John potropouloa,
u Greek, shot and killed his sister.
Theodore, eighteen years old because
he did not like her lover according to
the police relropouloa, who has
been preparing 20 return 10 Greece to
night against Turkey, used a revolver
which he had bought on part OF hB
equipment lle escaped after the
shooting and Ia supposed TO be ou bis
way to New York 20 join eom6 Of the
bands - hls e0untrymea which are
forming there 10 40 a. the bakans
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
boaus Plans OF Mobilization and War
Made Profitable, According TO
German Publisher

London,=A message from Berlin
publishes the details Of an extraordl'
nary spy" swindlo by which several
European governments have been I'M
posed upon, according to the DeuIsehe
Mittags HeItung
A certain Glitch bought few Ger
man military huhdbookB, ordnance
maps and time tables relating to tho
German provinces near the French
frontier and succeeded with their ala
IN connecting u mobilization plan" OF
the Germany army to DO used IN the
event OF war breaking out with
France
llo added elaborate notes and IN
vented n secret cipher
Glitch dispatched hia forgerea TO
The general star of the French army
dating them from Berlin lie said he
must have the documents back In
forty.eght hours IN due course the
plans came back with $50 ana a re.
quout Tor moro Then Glitch forged
similar documents for the use Of Rus,
STA and these were returned 70 hin
with fid0
As the officials Of the two general
elars asked ror still mere documents
Glitch worked out n secret plan " \
German mobilization against Russia
France and England In this plan n
was stated that Austria would send
an army TO the Russian frontier, and
that the German emperor would take
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23

days, and when he went to crank It.
a swarm Of enragod bees all in good
working order, appeared on the scene,
The" had invaded tie motor and
started to make honey evidently
thinking that they had found a very
good hive with comb all ready and
waiting for them to come and take
charge, so they did not like to be dis
turbed, even by the owner"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23

mascot, he has been known to uso
more tnan one, and use them quite
openly, too A little red velvet shoe
has been noticed tied to tho machine
just above his head A bunch Of
white heather, knot OF violet ribbon
and a small goil'wog of peculiar hide
business are among his other amulats.
Speaking Of golliwogs, Wientziers
will never fly without his monkey,
This is a most ordinary,looking chIld's
toy covered with brown velvet and
with black, beady eyes, But Went
Tiers has a most intense belief in its
efficacy, and 30 far events have justi.
fed his belief, for he has never yet
been damaged at all seriously,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23

There are many other pilots who will
not fly without having some similar
charm about them.
Hirtch, the well-known German
aviator, once had a fall over fifty
feet, from which by sort Of miracle
he came out quite unhurt, Since then
he treasures the shirt which he wore
upon that occasion. lie will not allow
1t to be washed, and when he makes
ready to fly he invariably ties It
around his waist under his clothes,
One English pilot never goes up
without his tiger whisker being safely
stored in his pocket
Whether Grahame-White has any
real belief or not IN the efficacy Of a
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Means Equal Rights.

Cooperation means equal rights
for all, not to the few who are strong
enough to fight their own battles, but
to the weak also, II In not ques-
ton Of dollars and cents az much as
a question Of principles, and although
we may not all be able TO agree In
all matters pertaining to this great
work, W. are bound TO ooneedo the
fact that It Is broadening tho llfo OF
tho farmer,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
DIGGER FINDS BIG TREASURE
1000 Pieces Of Eight In Old House
Mob Makes Search for More
Silver Coin

New Haven Conn, -Pasquale Val.
enti laborer, struck his shovel into
a pewter pot containing 1000 pieces
OF Spanish silver coin known 0s eight
reals. The face value 70 the coins Ia
about G. cents each, but they were OF
dates between 1850 and 1886, and
some nay be worth moro to colec'
tors.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Feeding SiIage.

sllORo must be fed at the rate OF an
inch n day from tho whole surface
exposed More than that Ia better.
Therefore, too great diameter for tho
stock fed results IN spoiled sllago
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Requisites for Success.

Farmers are waElng up TO tho idea
that II requires about m much brain
power to run a farm properly and
prontably as It does to run a DOCTORS
office, n preachers pulpit or any other
profession We want brain and cult,
waited brains on the farms,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Training the Bull.

In rearing the bun accuslom II TO
handling from calfhood without fond.
ling II or encouraging frolle, giving
kind, quiet, firm and unyarylng treat,
mont always keeping II In subjeo.
ton and noyor allowing II to know
I'm poWOr.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
BEES SWARM IN RADIATOR
When owner Of Auto Makes Up His
Mind to Take Ride He Eneoun.
tiers Trouble,

San Francisco,-"Oneo OF the latest
extreme auto stories concerns a Knox
owner c: Southern California, who
was done by swarm Of bees several
dayt ago" says Samuel Grim, head OF
u local agency for an automobile con
corn. The owner had neglected to
use his automobile for number or
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
industrious Cotton Buyer.

How ihdustriously the little cotton
buyer II working against any change
In market ByslemB II means death
to his trade, Ills Ia a work OF self
preservation,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Easy for ManlpuIatOrs.

How easy It IL for the manlpulators
on the great cotton exchanges TO
break the market and to give out a
lower price for cotton They have
the price making machinery all In
their own hands,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
TAKING A CAMERA ABROAD

make sure before leaving n locality
Just what his results are, Standard
cheDlicala for tank development can
also be obtained In stores where films
Of American sizes are kept in stock,
80 one needs only to provide against
possible need In small towns.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Washing Is Costly.

Tho washing Of the farm lands IN
one of tho greatest loaaoa In the
country Oct tho cover crops start
ed early use the aub,soll pillow on the
worst hillsldoB and even terrace II
necessary stop the washing,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
EUROPEAN SPY" SWlNDLER

command Of the whole feet In order
TO defeat tho British feet Glitch
himself handed this document TO
three French officers IN Basic who
gave him $1,000, lie sent similar
document TO Russia and England
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23

rho CrltIcarhot picture entitled
"ChauDy" Ia pretty fair for Church
mouse 70 have painted
The QuefIst iosi wonder where he
got the model OF the 90 bill the wom
an N handing over
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23

Pretty 0fla.Wll you be entitled to
II vote before long2
Handsome Friend NO bit hope
to have soma one whose vote ! can
direct ptoOtt toon
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23

II isa fner thing TO be able to up
preoIate che golden hue OF the hnr
vest than 10 gloat over the gold II
will bring
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23

While MAILING two ears of corn TO
grow whore only one grow before II
Ia we'll not 10 forget TO multiply the
virtues also,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
R0sl for DaIrYmnn.

The heaJ thing for any dairylng To-
euuly In the organization OF loeal
.u. aFi iHahHiat6RF
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Inferior Breeding.

A good COW Of inferior breeding 10
not qualified to drop Il good calf,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Your Stationery

IN your silent representative II
YOU veil nne goods that are no
todatN IN style aud OF superior
aualiN II ought to be- reflected
In your printing, We produce the
kind TINT Sou need and viii not
feel ashamed 10 have represent
you That Ia the only Hind u
pays 40 send out Send your or
dep 10 this once,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
Welcome Arrival

~ don't lhIut uo had bottor lon.
nny Time about Wllag on our new
noIgbDofs said iIw Maintenance
'Why2" inquired her husband
III have watched them unload tn,
moving van aud Iboy have lot o
lhnBa we viii wuNl to borrow"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-23
A eenltLLn Aahll.

Is your laundru o a careful washer
wamhn2"
"Yos, despite tho fact that she lot
things 40 by the lmDl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21

on the subjects, How We Teach Read
ing" and "Punishments." Professor
Odenweller's subject will be, Value of
Mothers Clubs, Circles, Associations,
Etc" Every mother who has child
attending the public schools of Orion
is urged to attend this meeting, also
friends who are interested are invited
to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr returned
Sunday evening from visit with rela-
tives and friends in Missouri They
returned by way of Monmouth, where
they spent Sunday with Rev. Mr. Ruth
erford and family.
The first number Of the lecture course
will be given Tuesday night, Oct. %.
The Lyric Glee club entertainment
is the first number and comes high
ly recommended.
Rev. Henry Brink and Rev. Mr.. An
dereck are in Michigan this week
looking after their land investments.
The play, THE Builder of Bridges"
given by the Bert Richardson company
| last Saturday proved a success. The
| play was given for the benefit of the
! Orion park. The net receipts, after
all expenses were paid, amounted to
over 500. During the performance
Mrs. Richardson was presented with
spray of roses and Mr. Richardson
with a gold locket on which was a
/ Masonic emblem. The liberality OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson in giving
their services is greatly appreciated
by the citizens Of Orion, and will long
be remembered.
Miss Bessie Verle Long and Walter
d. Beck were united in marriage al
the home Of the brides father, al
high noon Sunday, by Rev. w. f.
Andereck. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will
move at once into their new home in
Rural township, where the groom is
engaged in farming.
The funeral services of Mrs. Bro
dine, who died in the Augustana hos
pital last Saturday morning, were con
Quoted at the Swedish Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon at 1876
o'clock. 1t was the largest funera
ever held in Orion. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by DR.. l.. G
Abrahamson of Rock Island, assisted
by DR.. C. E. Lindberg, professor II
the seminary of Augustana college
Rev. A T. Lorimer of Geneseo, Rev
Mr. Otteson of Ophiem, Rev. p. S
Miller of Cambridge and DIR. Laurt
Of Andover. Beautiful flowers were
given bv the congregation and numer
Gus friends from Kansas, Nebraska
and Illinois sent floral tributes FOL
the funeral. Louise Brodine was borI
in Vasa, Vermland, Sweden, May -
1847, and died Oct. Il, 1912, age 6;
years, four months and % days. She
was the mother of six children, three
boys and three girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21

ming east and west on the Rock Is
land were delayed from few minutes
10 FIVE hours on account of six freight
cars being derailed at the junction Of
the main line and the southwestern d.
vision point at Fifth and Taylor
streets, at 4:30 o'c.ock Saturday after
noon.
Obituary Record. - Mrs. Frances
Eleanor RisIey, wife of John P. Risley,
cied Friday night at. $3.50 o'clock at
the family home, 21O College avenue.
She had been aiiing for several months
but death at this time was uneNpect-
ed. The deceased was 65 years old.
Miss Mary Bergan. OF Long Grove
Iowa. died early Saturday morning ct
the home of her sister, Mrs. II. ?. FO-
ley, 519 West Fourth street, at the age
Of 80 years, after an illness OF four
months. heart trouble being the cause
OF death. Miss Bergan was born,
March %, 1873, IN Davenport, and was
educated az the Immaculate Concep-
ton academy in this city. She is sur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21

vived by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bergan of Long Grove, a broth
er. Lawrence and one sister. Mrs. II.
p Foley Of this city.
Mrs Michael McCloskey 1890 Full
ton avenue, died yesterday morning at
her home, at The ace OF IS years. She
had been III for about two months
but had been failing for some time.
She was one Of the old pioneer resi-
dents Of the city having lived here
nearly all her life. she leaves 10
survive her. three sons. Thomas. Ed
ward AMI Joseph and one daughter
Anna, al. OF Davenport.
After a brief illness, Julius Meu
mann, aged 81 years, passed away al
ll:s0 O'Clock Saturday morning at his
home, 1909 Rockingham road De
, ceased was born In Davenport, Feb
1851. and has since resided in this city
/ For several years MI Meumann con
Quoted a dairy farm, but for the pas
| few years, he has been connected with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21

a meat market in West Davenport. He
is survived by the wife, Mrs. Sophia,
FIVE children, George, Irene, Dorothy,
Elmer and Bernice, and his mother,
Mrs. D. Meumann. Two sisters, Mrs.
Joe Coleman and Mrs. Peter Lind, and
one brother, Louis, all living in this
city, also survive.
Word was received yesterday tell
ing of the death of Hartman Van Epps,
who died at $3.50 O'Clock Friday after
noon. at his home in Newton, Iowa,
at the age of IS years, after brief
Illness. Deceased was born Oct. 80,
1885, in Albany county. New York. He
is survived by the following sisters
Mrs. Agnes Stacey and Mrs. R. G
Block of Davenport and Mrs. Sarah E
Cunningham of Crescent, Wash, and
three brothers. Theodore Of Los An
geles, Harrison. of Nebraska, and c. v
Van Epps of Sheldon, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21

Jackson, KY, Oct. 21.-Through the
untiring efforts OF Mrs. Lillian Gala.
han Gross, Is members of the Deaton
faction have been indicted for con-
spiracy in the murder OF Ed Callahan.
the past leader OF the famous Hargis-
Callahan factions, which for many
years held sway in Breathitt county.
On horseback and alone, the young
daughter OF the murdered feudist
rode many days and nights, gathering
stiidayits from those who had any
Information TO give concerning the
plot through which Callahan met his
death early last summer
The men under indictment, a ma
jority OF whom are in jail here, are
Lish Smith. VIII DeatoI, d. S. Dea-
ton, Dan Deston, James Deaton, Doc
Smith. Asbarry Mcintosh, Andrew
Johnson. Abe Johnson, Billy John
son, Govan Smith, William Johnson,
Robert Deaton, Phil Deaton, John
clair and Thomas Deaton. All have
been identified with the Deaton fac
ton, the recognized leaders in Breath,
1T county.
Although the life Of Mrs. Gross has
been threatened by friends OF the IN
dictod men. she is here and expects
10 lsht the case through 20 the end
Her brother. Wilson Callahan, desert
ed his sister in the time OF need and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
Country" He says:

Country lie says:
after the rhino has taken his dirt
wallow and looks fine In his new red
coat he then slowly and painstakingly
proceeds to kill time during the rest OF
the day. If danger threatens he be
comes exceedingly nervous and eXcit-
ed. His anxiety is quite acute. In
vain he tries to locate the danger,
rushing one way for few yards,
then the other way and finally all
ways at once. His tail is up, and he Is
snorting like a steam engine.
When he PUSHES toward you in this
attitude it looks very much az though
he were charging you with the purpose
OF tramping you TO flinders. AS mat
ter or factor. rather, opinion-he Is
merely trying TO locate where you are
in order that he may run the other
way. He looks terrifying, but in real
ity is probably badly terrified himself.
He would give good deal to know
which way to run and finally becomes
so excited and nervous that he starts
frantically in some direction, hoping
for the best. If the rush happens to be
in your direction you call IL a charge
from an Infatuated Thino; If not, you
say that he looked nasty and was about
to charge. but finally ran away in an
other direction.
In most rhino charges II ia my opin-
ion that the rhino is too ratified to
/ know what he is doing, and instead OF
charging maliciously he IL merely try
Ing to get away as fast as possible.
! And In such cases the hunter blazes
| away at him, wounds him, and the
-hino blindly charges the fash.