davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20
TO CHECK sHoPLIFriNG.
Evil Causes Local Merchants Much
Worry During Rush.

Worry During Rush.
The shoplifting evil is very pro-
nounced in Calumet at the present
time, according To several Of the local
merchants. The fact that large guam
titles Of Christmas goods are on dis
play where they may be inspected by
prospective purchasers and almost all
Of the local stores grant much liberty
In this direction, provides nm almost
unlimited opportunity FOR The lsht
fingered folks TO operate That they
have not been slow 20 grasp this op-
portunity is the assertion of many
merchants. and some of the larger
stores have already arranged to en-
ploy special detectives from now un-
I'll the rush ceases
This evil practice Is not confined TO
children alone. although naturally they
are the most frequent offenders older
people also have been detected in the
act OF taking articles from the dis
play cases. IN number of instances
sets of different articles have been
broken UP. Although no complaints
have been mode so far It is not un-
likely that the business men VIII re-
sort to this means Of putting an end
90 the practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20

gan. the Cambridge lightweight and
Charles Ellis. negro welterweight,
who met death IN bout IN Cleveland
on FEB. g.
Well Known Horsemen
Wei known horsemen included
among the dead of the year were vii
liam jennings of Baltimore. Samuel
Bell, ST., OF Wooster O.; Peter V.
Johnston, q well known driver Of Kal-
amazoo. and Horace r. Wilson, for
many years secretary of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association.
Monk" Coburn and Henry Spencer,
both famous old time Jockeys, passed
away during the wear
~ Other Branches Of Sport
other noted leaders in various
branches of sport who passed away In
1912 were Mrs. Bernard c. Horne
tBessie Anthony. former holder Of
the women's national golf champion
ship. BILLY Delaney. the famous
trainer of pugilists, Frank Moran, for
mer partner and manager of John T.
Sullivan Hugh L. Eeough CHek).
we'll known Chicago sporting writer,
Louis Uedermann three times eastern
chess champion Eddie Hasla. holder
Of several worlds records for motor
cycle racing, Max Wortsmann. cham
pion skat player Of America; Theodore
n. York who played right guard on
the Yale varsity football team An
drew Trautz. former champion
swimmer of America Edgar Bev,
noted Canadian hockey player: David
Bruce Brown and Bob Hunter. auto
mobile racers, Edward stoke. noted
Chicago bowler Patrick J. McNulty, n
veteran Boston carsman, Martin T.
Monahan of Albany, one Of the four
Dared shell crew that won the inter-
national championship at Philadelphia
in 1876. and Charles III. Lewis OF Wor-
cester. who with Edward T. Ten Eyck
held the worlds double-scull cham
pionship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20
FITZGERALD NOT GUILTY
Of ROBBING GOVERNMENT

Chicago. bee. 2O.--George W fitz-
gerald, former assistant teller IN the
federal sub treasury of Chicago,
charged with the theft of one hun
drcd and seventy three thousand dol
Iars from the government in February
1901, today was foun dnot guilty by
,he jury
The Jury took five ballots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20
SUFFRAGETTE QUARTETTE
CONTINUES WEARY WALK

Fishkill, n. l., Dec Exhausted
by yesterdays 22-mile tramp. the four
|suifragette pedestrians en- route to
Albany, slept late this morning. With
only eight miles to Wappingers Falls
ahead of them for today they decided
not to start until noon
Miss Rosalie Jones, leader of ihe
pilgrimage. announced in behalf Of her
followers that alcohol rubs for stiften-
ed joints and salye for blistered feet
had done wonders,
They are going to give a ball IN our
honor at Wappingers Falls tonight g
said Miss Jones. we all are going
TO dance
The four women are survivors Of a
company of "a that started from New
York last Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20

Edward Hollarn. keeper Of the zoo
in Richmond, Ind, urges frequent
drinks of whiskey as a means of keep
inc the towns monkeys healthy this
winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20

Members of Automobile Dealers
association. New York, will cooperate
TO do away with taking used cars as
mart nayment on new machines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20
Austria-Rungary Spending $780,
600 a Day in Mobilization
OF the Army
PLEASANTRIES DURING BATTLE
Greek and Turkish AdmiraIs Ex-
change Bantering Remarks
While Fighting
WILL TREAT WITH THE GREEKS

Cettinje, Montenegro, Dec. 2O-Aus-
tria- Hungarian military preparations
continue without cessation. Large
numbers Of troops are arriving daily
from Dalmatia.
Spending 100000 a Day
Paris, Dec. 2O.-Ausrria- Hungary is
spending eight hundred thousand dol
lars day TO defray the expenses of
the mobilization Of her army. accord
ing to an estimate Of a correspondent
Of the Temps, just returned from Ca
licia. The whole commercial and in
dustrial life Of the country is disor-
ganized in Galicia. Neither money nor
food is TO be had. and the wealthier
part of the population has fed the
country.
Servia to Have Port.
London, Dec 20--Six great Euro
pean powers, England, Germany.
France, Russia, Austria and Iralv.
have accepted the principle Of auto
nomy for Albania with the provision
or guaranteeing 10 Servia commercial
access 70 the Adratic Sea. This Is the
first definite result Of the ambassa-
doris conversations"
Josh" Each Other in Battle.
Constantinople. Dec. 20.-The Turk
ish flagship. Kheyrh- Ed Din Barba-
rcssa was presented today by the sui
tan Of Turkey with the historic flag
flown by The battleship Mahmudieh at
the bombardment Of Sebastopol in
1915. The captain was presented TO
the sultan, who CONGRATULATED him and
the Turkish navy on the outcome of
the recent sea fight in the Dardan-
Giles straits. II appears the flagship
was struck by two Krek shells, but
the damage was INSIGNIFICANT One
man aboard was killed. and eight
wounded
During the battle" the opposing
commanders exchanged pleasantries by
wireless. The Greek admiral tele-
graphed
I'VE occupy the island Of Temedos
and await your orders"
The Turkish admiral replied
Your shells are falling wide. 7
recommend that YOU take better aim"
Will Treat With Greeks.
Constantinople. Dec 2o.-Instruc-
tions forwarded by ,na Ottoman gov
eminent to Reched Pasha. leader Of
the Turkish peace delegation in Lon
don, authorized him 20 treat with tho
Greek delegates, without their pre-
vious SIGNATURE Of the armieticc pro-
tocol The Turkish delegation is or
dered go apply during tomorrow's
meeting for permission TO revictual
the fortress OF Adrianoplc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20

An Omaha church is installing
moving picture outfit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20

Topeka complains that city gov
srnment in November cost $4,000,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-20

Cettinje, Montenegro, Dec. 2O.-Aus-
ria- Hungarian military preparations
continue without cessation. Large
numbers Of troops are arriving daily
from Dalmatia.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Notice Of Confirmation

|, Robert 4, Dopson, clerk of the
Boone Chancery Court hereby give
notice that w. r. Ruble has this day
filed In said Chanccry Court at llar'
rIaon, Arkansas, his petition, seeking
the confirmation Of his title 90 the fol-
lowing lands, situated Ia the county
Of Boone, In the state Of Arkansas,
loswiG
The west half Of the southcaslquar'
teri the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter aud the southeast
quarter ol the southwest quarter, eN'
cent one acre thereof In the north
west corner Of said last named forty,
all In section thirtystouf, township
eighteen north, range nineteen vest
hereby notify and call upon an
persons having or claiming any right
title or inlcrcst to or IN said land, to
appear In said court within SIX weeks
from the publication Of this notice,
and show cause If any they have, why
said petitioners said title should not
be onfrmed, quieted aud established,
Given under my hand aud the seal
of said court, on this the 9th day OF
Aprll, 1912, RoBT Y, DopsoN,
Glafk,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Clean Up the Farm.

We have altogether TOO many
farms, my friends, that are anything
but beauty spots, on which a few
hours Of earnest, thoughtful effort
each week will work miracles in
adding beauty TO the home. Moth.
ing expensive need be undertaken,
Just q campaign Of cleanliness, some
rocks gathered and buried, stumps
removed, grass sown, bushes grub
bed, fences rcstrctchcd and many
other little things that we will see
need doing when 1--WE see ourselves
us Others see us So let MS look at
the farm when we 60 out to work
in the morning and see what we can
do at littlc or no expense to add
I,auty to the acres,
Now is the time to do this work,
and done now it will add to the
charm Of farm life through all the
years to comc,aA L. French in The
Progressive Farmer
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Gather.

Farm work progressing between
showers
Rev. Sam Frazier has announced
to preach at Gather one Sunday Of
each month.
We are glad to note the rapid i'm
provcmcnt Of Mrs, Small who has
been seriously i'll Of pneumonia,
Sunday School organized here last
Sunday with n d, Davidson Super
intcndcnt and J, B. Mercer Assist
cnt
We are advised to listen for wed.
ding bells in the not distant future,
Contracting parties to be some Of
Gathers most WinSomc maldens
and gallant swains,
Gather and vicinity are coming to
the front in the way Of church build
ing, Besides having just finished a
new church on the old church site
here there has already been material
and some forty odd days work by
carpenters subscribed to erect a new
church house at the old home site
Of Uncle Red Rogers which was do
mated by Thomas Nillincs and which
he is pleased to call the very approp-
riatc name Of Plain View Church,
Also several hundred dollars has
been made up for another church to
be built near the Wattcr6eld old
home site which was donated by
Mrs Mary Charles,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Batavia.

Mrs. Claude Routh visited her
mother, Mrs, X, b, Francis, Tues.
day night
Miss Minnie HaIum is taking mu.
sic lessons from Mrs. {, {, Parker
Of Harrison
Miss Gladics lIalum and Miss
Grace Routh were shopping in lIar-
rison Wednesday,
Mrs Ira Stubblc6cld presented her
husband with fine daughter this
week, and Mrs, Albert Sexton add.
ed u ten pound boy to her house.
hold about the same time,
The Box.suppcr at the school.
house last Saturday night was
quite q success both socially and
6noncially The proceeds were to
help buy seats for our new church
house,
Mr.. Charlie Myers Of Harrison
while out working on his fathers
farm Just south Of Batavia, ucci.
dcntalIy struck his leg with an as
Just below the knee cutting an ugly
cash, which had to bc closed with
several stitches 10y one Of our sur.
gcons,
Nit Morton's son about twelve
years old was thrown from a horse
las sunday producing a coIIics lrac.
turc Of the wrist disloc0ting one of
his fingers, cutting a large cash on
the scalp, considerably bruisiog bis
face aud mouth and knocking scy.
crol teeth loose but the little fellow
is all right now with good pros.
poets Of ultimate recovery,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Red Oak.

Red Oak intends to have Child
rcns' Day service on the 3rd Sunday
in May,
The Red Oak singers have decided
not to sing at the Boone County
Convention
Bro. Armitagc preached some in
tcrcsting sermons Saturday, Sun
day and Sunday night at the new
Church House,
Rrna Taylor Lcctha and Otha
Stone visited at the home Of Maudc
and Claude Taylor Sunday last
Reported a nice time
Delegates from Red Oak for Coun.
ty Musical Convention are Walter
and Arthur Phiicr Otha and Lcetha
Stone and Claude Taylor They
will be present if not proyidcntioIIy
hindcrcd
Red Oak Union Sunday School i,
progressing nicely Report for April
l4th, 191l-Opcnjng song, "Wc'll
Sweep Through the Gate" Good
interest and a large school Vocal
music conducted by Mr. Walter PHI
fer one Of Red Oaks good singers
Organist Lcetha Stone,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
County Correspondence.
Bellefonte.

Our farmers are busy with their
crops,
Wright Barnett, one of Bcllcfonte's
oldest citizens moved to Harrison
the first of the week,
Quite a number of our young pco-
pie attend the Sunday School at
Evening Shade every Sunday even
ing
Bro Staullcr preached at the
Union Church, Saturday night, Sun.
day and Sunday night. Real good
services.
The singing chorus Of this place
are expecting to attend the County
Singing Convention at Rally Hill
Sunday under the leadership Of {,
b Wolfe,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
TelenhNne RallefIes.

Get your telephone dry batteries
from the Boone County Hardware
Co. They have a full stock
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Prince Sirdar

viii make the season Of l9l2 at my
farm 81 miles south Of BcIlctontc, :
miles west Of valley Springs, o.
miles southeast Of Harrison,
DFsCRprrpN AND pEDIGREE
Prince Slrdar II black, with star in
forehead, lie /, coming seven years
old, is Il hands nigh, weighs 1850 lbSp
with style aud action enough for a
coach horse, The pcrchcron.Normau
the Kings Of the draft horse family.
TERMS Il 50 to Insure colt TO stand
and suck, Mares must be returned
regularly Season starts March Goth,
and ends July ist Mares sold or re.
moved from county or parted with,
money becomes due, All mares aud
colts stand good for the season until
paid All possible care will bc taken
10 prevent accidents, but not rcspon'
sible should anN occur,
RlNHARD HOLMES,
Manager kwNc ;, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Macy's Pictures,

Please you-gct your moneys $
worth then some, One block cast
of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
NV Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. s, s.
] o h n s o n,
Gre enville,
H., writes:
II was for
Ave years
r CUB lie d
" 1 I h ca
arrh. Two
years ago l
lad one foot
n the grave.
| had tried
seven doc
.ors and al
so went 10
1 catarrh
specialist In
ST. Louis,
IN d took
3 @ V @ r a |
k | n d s Of
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Bergman.

Rob Copps has put up a new
blacksmith shop at Bergman
Miss Hirgic SwatIord and her
mother, Mrs NJ. f. Doonan are ON
the sick list,
Rush Dcwcsc has built a fine new
house on the old site lIg miles
southwest Of Bergman,
All are invited to join Bergman
Lodge No. col Of the | O, o, +, in
their celebration of the 03rd aniycrs-
ary Of odd Fellowship, at Berg.
man on Friday, April Goth, 1912,
Everybody cordially invited, Bring
full BASKETS and spend the hoppicst
day Of your life with us Good
speaking, good music and good
inging will be the features Of the
day The following is the program
Song; PRAYER by Rev J {, Blizzard,
Welcome address by Bro, L, h.
Driver, Response by Bro, W. $,
Brown, Music by the Band; ad.
dress by Bro, Troy Pace; music by
the band; address by Rev. J {, Biz.
zord; song by the Quartctte, Din.
ncr. Address by Bro, Ben |" Griffin
Of Conway, Ark music by the
band; address by Bro, G, {, Miller;
song by the Quartcttc Jas, Doom.
an viii Jones, Geo, h, Ray, Com.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Potts.

Corn planting time is here.
Iohn L. Cochran is recovering
from spell ofpneumonla.
MIR. and Mrs. Tobc Tcnnyson wei
coined a fine boy to their home last
week.
The Secretary being sick there will
be no Sunday School report this
week
Some of the boys went to the cake
supper at Evening Shade and re.
ported a fine time
Miss Cora Cochran is going back
to school after STAYING at home a
week during her brothers sickness
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Have You Read Il2

The Adlcrika book telling how
YOU can EAslLN guard against appcus
dirilis and get INSTANT rclicl from
constipation or p1sa ON the stomach,
is being read with much interest by
Harrison people, II Ia given away
hy ", H. Watkins Druggist
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Warning Order

Chanccry court OF Boone county,
Arkansasr
Fayetteville National Building and
Loan Association Plaintiff,
vs.
!, Samuel Tyson Minnie Io Tyson,
n. G, Mitchell, and Annie n, MITCHELL
his wife, Defendants,
The defendants, J, Samuel Tyson
and Minnie h. Tyson, are hereby
warned to appear in this court and
make defense to the allegations Of the
plantin, the Fayetteville National
Building n Loan Association In the
above entitled eausc, within thirty
days from this date, or the same will
bc taken for confessed,
Witness my hand and seal of office
on this the 18th day Of April, 1912
konfRf T. n0psON, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

medicine day | could not walk more
than a hundred yards without resting
my friends told me to take Peruna,
and / did So now feel that Peruna
has saved my life, It Is the best medi-
cine on earth, and l would not be
without It."
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

Everybody busy getting ready
to put in crops Oats all sowed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23
STATE EVENTS

Mrs. A. E. Jones, at her beautiful
home in Lisbon, entertained eighteen
young ladies last week at a shower, in
honor of Miss Ruby Cole, Il bride-to-
be in the neal future. At 6 o'clock
the spacious dining room was thrown
open, revealing a color scheme entire
ly of those beautiful colors so appro-
pirate at this and green.
The room was lighted by means of red
candles, which with their red shades,
cast a beautiful soft light over the
table adorned with red carnations, red
ribbons, colored candies, sprays OF
orange leaves and favors. The chair
of the guest of honor was ornamented
with red satin ribbon. A delicious six
course buffet luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Grace
Hammelton and Grace Lorraine Jones,
who, attired in white, added much
charm to the occasion. Following the
repast, the guests repaired to the re-
ception room where Miss Cole was
presented with many beautiful and use
full gifts which tended to show the es-
TEEN in which the recipient is held by
her many friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23
HAVE PLEADED GUILTY

c. K. Barber, e. A. Bliss and JAKE
Colby, alias William Miller, who were
arrested by the city police Saturday
night about 10 o'clock on a charge of
having held UP at the point of a
revolver and robbed a young Greek,
Abdur Aburasky, admitted to Police
Magistrate Miller hat they were
guilty and were sent to Jail to await a
disposition or their case by the district
court on charges of high way robbery.
The offense was committed near the
Paper scrap iron plant between N. P.
avenue and Front street, when a big
revolver held by one of the men was
pointed at the Greeks head and he
was asked to deliver. He did this in
quick time and claims that $207 were
taken, but the men claim that they
only got 81. When they were searched
$8.75 in money was found on them.
At first the revolver cou16 not be
found, but n OF them co hat
he had thrown it into II On
pile and here it was I We
captain of police yesterdG
Colby is a boy of abe, e
the others are older. u
them worked on the MidlaGu al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23
CLUB NOTES

The Woman's Improvement club of
Crary, which was to have met. with
Mrs. A. e. Southam, convened at the
home of Mrs. Sagmoen last Friday, on
account of Mrs. Southam's illness. A
very interesting programme was given
consisting of a discussion on current
events as read by the members. Mrs.
Pitt and Mrs. Stevens sang a Christ
mas duet and a chapter from The
Heart of the New Thought, by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, was read and dis
cussed. The question of stock running
at large in the village was agitated,
which seems to be quite an annoyance
to many resident owners who prop
erty is not strongly protected by.
fences. The next meeting will be held
Jan. 3 at the home of Mrs. Pitt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23

programme the boys and girls served
light refreshments.
Mrs. c.. B. Hay and Mrs. Chas.g Foot
Ell of Mapleton spent Saturday in the
shopping centers of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott and Mrs.
A. d. Scott left Saturday evening for
their winter home in southern Florida.
Miss Alice Piers left today for her
home at Kelso, N. D., after a few days
, spent with Mrs, Leon A. Congdon of
Ninth avenue north.
Harry and Will Ruscn. who are at
tending the University of Wisconsin,
have returned home to spend the
Christmas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Rusch of Eighth
avenue south.
A happy event or last week, which
was thoroughly enjoyed, was 9 sleigh,
ride party at which the teachers Of
the Lincoln school entertained the
teachers of the Roosevelt school. a
fine fouf-horse bob sleigh was engaE-
ed from one of the leading livery meT
and after . much enjoyed ride ahoui
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Grand Forks Herald: Woman
suffrage probably will receive the APP
prevail of the North Dakota legislature,
a majority of the members of boil the
house and senate having pledged them
selves to vote in favor of the bill
which will be introduced. Announce
the membership on favorable pledges
was made yesterday by Mrs. Alice Nell
son Page of Grand Forks, correspond
ing secretary of the State Votes for
Women's league, and the pledges were
secured through the circulation of let
eers several weeks ago addressed TO
each member of III assembly. Some
members are still to be heard from and
| the league expects TO gain in numbers
from them, The members Of the league
! promoting the woman suffrage move
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23

ter, telling your friend the old, old
story, that o think of her, and care
for her, and wish her well at Christ
mas time.
And remember that thought and
taste count for more money in choos-
ing, girls. If you can't buy an eX-
pensive present, you can at least pack
up your inexpensive one daintily, and
write a nice little note to go with it.
Packing daintily is half the battle,
and not an expensive half at all. Fas-
cinating tissue paper can be bought
in the holly colors, bebe ribbon is a
penny a yard and less, If you buy it
in quantities; white tissue paper is
cheap, and looks crisp and attractive;
and, most important of all, perhaps,
are the tags and labels printed with
holly and mistletoe and bearing Christ
mas greetings, to be bought about
Christmas time in the shops,
Eggert's market and grocery Wilt be
open until IL noon on Christmas day.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23
town the party enjoyed d hot oyster
stew at Prizes cafe.

town the party enjoyed a hot oyster
stew at Prizes cafe.
Miss Mabel Olson of the North Da-
kota university spent last week as the
guest of Prof. and Mrs. Leon A. Cong
don of Ninth avenue north.
Mrs. A. B. Fillmore of Regina, Sat
katchewan, Canada, is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. n Mrs. W. J. Dun, of Mapleton,
urday in the city shopping.
Grand Forks Herald: Miss Margare,
Newton, who teaches music in the city
schools at Langdon, was the guest OF
Miss Alice Hunter OF South Fifth
street, en- route to Fargo, where SHE
will spend the Christmas vacation with
relatives.
Mrs. s. H.. Crothers and son., Leslie
arrived Saturday afternoon from Spo-
kane to spend Christmas with Their
family. Mr.. Crothers is convalescent
after a serious attack of typhoid fever
his mother having been called to his
| bedside several weeks ago. His many
friends are pleased to welcome him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-23
Social Notes

Mrs. j. M. Sarles and daughter, Miss
Doris, of HiIlsboro, spent Saturday in
the city.
The Christmas exercises at the Lin
coin school building Friday afternoon
were really a great treat for the many
visitors who were present. Christmas
music was well rendered. by each grade
and a happy Christmas spirit prevailed
the entire programme of songs and
r~ecitatiOns. The wand drill by the
eighth and fourth grades showed per-
feet training and at the close of the