davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-28
MILLINERY

You will find the Latest styles
and Moderate Prices on Ill
Spring and Summer Mill'ne'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-28

Hiel"ir OF the Financial Condition OF NM.
n or rtun lltie Trust Company located al
close e; SState OF Washington. AT the
June. l9l. NV it'l daN OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-28
Resources
Liabilities

ogan an Sc OF Washington. County Of Ol,an-
above namna - , l., Work, President of the
To rho hat me foregoing statement ~ ,,.,.
Co,r.o, L. l.. WORK. President
roe Harm, "'iest; :. G.. Mitchell Nt.,,,
- Subscribed and sworn =, ,.,,
us. day of June. 1915 u "ri"re me this
'N"tarial Sean -
Notary Public.
'''e you read the ads? Do il now
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
Elections

Arkansas has already had many
elections this year, and still there
are more to follow, There have
been primary elections for every
government division - national,
state, district, county and munci,
.pal The general municipal cIcc.
tions have already been held, and
we have vet before us the gcnaraI
biennial election this fall and we are
well in the midst of the national
campaign
There is however another election
which must not be overlooked and
which, in many respects, is Of great.
cr Importance to the individual
clcctor than any other elections.
This is the annual school election,
Saturday May Is.
As the public school is the very
basis, the foundation stone, Of good
government, SO are the duties OF
those who vote at the school eOcc.
tjou Of graycst importance The
divisions are SO small, each neigh.
borhood, almost being a separate
unit, that each vote is an important
factor.
It is important that good citizens,
who are ntcIlrgcntly interested in
better public school conditions and
who will devote their time and en-
crgy TO the cause, be elected dircc
tors, It is also important that u
sufficient school tax he voted ond
in most instances this means the full
seven mills permitted by the con
stitutiou
All citizens are urged 20 vote at
the School Election, Saturday, May
18th,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
NUMBER 4i
Sunday School Convention

Following is the program for the
Boone County Sunday School Con
vcntjon, to be held at Capps. Ark ,
beginning Friday, May 10. 1912:
, Opening exercises at lOa No. con
Quoted 10y ! d Albright,
Music by Capps Choir,
difficulties found in rural schools
and how to overcome them. led by
C. II. Whitehead,
ApJouRNNrENT TILL 2PM.
Devotional exercises by Bro. Cal
vim.
Round Table, by state worker.
Importance Of Mothers Depart.
mcnt, and how to conduct it," by
Mrs Z, {, Hodges,
"DccIsIon Day by Mrs Calvin,
ADJOURNMENT TILL 1880.
Religious services by Rev. {. II.
Whitehead,
Song by Capps Choir,
WcI2omc address by Hon. ! Lloyd
Shousc,
Address by state worker,
"Thc Sunday school as soul win.
ncr by Rev. " T. Nicholson,
AnIorRNMENr TILL $50 NJ SAT.
Devotional service conducted by
f. C. Hodges,
Music by Capps Choir
Ground Table" by state worker,
Report Of the supcriutcndcnts of
the different departments Of the
county work,
Report Of the Sunday schools of
the county,
Election Of officers,
Adjournment at - o'clock,
COMMITTEE,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
Township Sunday School Convention.

The Jefferson Township Sunday
School Convention met at Valley
Springs the 9TH Of April The house
was called to order by President +.
f. Patrick Song, Prayer by Bro.
| L. r. Kerr Loss Watkins was
elected by Convention to attend the
IncXt State Convention Reports Of
various Sunday Schools The fol.
lowing officers were elected; +. L.
! Patrick, president; Mary Potter,
Secretary Song, The following
committee was appointed Miss
Susie Cochran, Miss BiAlc Thomas,
Edwin Ross and X Wallis The
Sunday School a Soul Winner" by
Bro, l., K, Kerr, Difficulties Of Ru-
raj Sunday Schools and How to
Overcome Them" by W, T. Ruble.
Hog Creek was chosen for the place
Of the next meeting Of convention.
Closing song Benediction by W. 7.
Ruble, MARY POTTER, See.
REPORTS on THE VARIOUS SUNDAY
SCHOOLS on TuE TOWNSHIP.
Hog Creek Union Spnday School
No, of officers 4; No, of teachers s:
No, ON roll GO; average attendance
~, amount collected S2S,t6;
amount eXspcnded S2Sf6,
ANNIE TRANDLE, See.
Rally IIill Union Sunday school
No, of officers and teachers 4; No. on
roll 80, average attendance II;
amount collected $500; amount ex-
pended Sill,
PALMER FOWLER, See.
valley Springs NJ f. Sunday
School-No, of officers 3; No. of
teachers O. No. on roll so, average
attendance 90 No, on cradle roll
90. No. in home department q;
amount collected SIG amount eN-
pended $500,
Runy MURRAY, Sec,
Report of Valley Springs Union
Sunday Sehool-No, of officers 4;
no, ortcuchcrs O. No, of pupils 60;
average attendance 81, average
Bibles brought 10, amount collect.
ed S2l1j amount expended $3.50;
No in home department Is,
EDNA TREAsE, See,
Report Of Potts Sunday School
40 ON roll 80, 80 Of teachers I.
~. Of officers ., average attendance
2ji amount collected T36G amount
expended ~ 80
IrONNRU fRDurMAN, Asst See.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13

Of Congress, has been in charge oU
the Champ Clark campaign head.
quarters in Little Rock tor several
weeks and has aroused a great deal
Of sentiment for the Mi,,ourjo0
Nine out Of ten counties that sub.
United the question to the voters it,.
suuctcd for Clark.
H. X, Toncy of Pine Bluff has been
here for some time as manager OF
the Harmon campaign, and has
aroused great deal Of interest for
the Ohio governor, white J. II. Hor.
rod, president Of the Little Rock
Woodrow Wilson Club, has been the
chief promoter Of interest in the New
Jersey candidate.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
Revival Meetings

Rev. F. p, Turner has been con.
ducting q meeting and preaching a
series Of sermons at the Baptist
Church this week which has been a
source Of great benefit to all who
have attended, Those who have
failed to hear him so far have been
missing much, and should turn out
TO the services tomorrow.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
Jury for L. S. Court.

Following is the trial jury drawn
for the spring session Of [. $ Court,
which will convene at Harrison on
Monday the 26th A grand jury
may be selected if its services are
found necessary
PETIT JURY.
$, A, Gray, Marshall VIM, Fry,
Green Forest Owen Richardson,
Limestone; f, b, Award, Beaver;
John Martin, Parthenou; John Far.
mcr, Berryville; A. II, Hood, Harri.
son; L. ~ Heasley, Jasper; John Rob
iuson, Venus; VIM. h, Breelove,
Swain Wm, Howard, Green Forest;
+. NJ, Youngblood, Denver; Herbert
Sease, Haney; Samuel Sutterheld,
Lands; A. NJ, Watts, Cowan; Sam
MAYNARD, Henderson; Edward +.
Payne, Yellvlle; Y, W. Keeling, Lead
Hills Faus Baines, Harrison; George
+, Galloway, Leslie; G, d, Floyd,
Capps; George +, Jones, Western
Grove; John D. Casey, Mt. Home;
Jack Heaten, Caps; w, A. Watkins,
Harrison; c. h. Martin, Blanco; W,
=, Duncan, Buford Nat Wilks, Kinds.
vile; c, b, Grim, Green Forest; A,
W, Wickcrsham, Buffalo City; Bud
Holt, Harrison; Jasper W, Vinson,
Low Gap; Ray Spradling, Purdy; $,
+, Denton, Cassville; J, Oscar Cur
mutt, Watkins; ", L, Henley, st, Joe
ALTERNATE LIST
S, W, Adams, Green Forest; Mar.
shall Lack, Big Flat; Abner Deather-
age, Wins A. W Estes, Ycllville;
Jesse Raglaud, Leslie; Steve Keck,
Omega,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
-Four New Senators,

The four new senator's from cur
twin baby states, Arizona and New
Mexico have taken their seats. New
Mexico sent Thomas h. Cntton and
A, b. Fall, Republicans; while Ari.
2ona sent Marcus 4, Smith aud Hen
y Ashurst, two stalwart Demo
Gratis, to kill the votes Of the two
New Mexico Republicans, The I'm
tied States Senate now consists ot
90 members, which number is not
apt to be increased for many many
years to come, IA all our territorial
area on the continent has been
carved into States, with the eSccp.
tion Of Alaska which, however, is
some distance from the mainland,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
New Township Of 0Ivey

Boone County Court has been at
work this week constructing a new
township with the town Of Olvey as
its center and voting precinct 1t
will include some 10 government
townships, taking 6 from Washing.
ton township, 6 from Jefferson, 5
from blythe and 2 from Prairie,
People in the district affected are all
anxious for this change to be made.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13

Hal r. Moore, Of Jackson, Tenn ,
is here looking after the interests of
his wife, formerly Bessie Flick, and
thinks something Of making Harri'
son their future home, He has plat.
ted the li0 acre farm Just west of
town and will sell it in ten.acre
tracts,
Work progresses rapidly on the
new business buildings being erected
on the east side Of the square by
ohm Dodson, The building next to
the Hopper building will be 1860,
and a light wall will be put in 70
strengthen the old wall, which has
been damaged by fire, The larger
structure, which will Join this on the
south and be occupied by the Fair
Store, will be 35x12O and II feet
high 20 NccomodOtc q deck story at
the rear
Neal Dodd returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to st, Louis,
Springfield and Joplin, in connection
with mining enterprises in the Dodd
City Camp, Mr. Dodd says Joplin
operators are getting their eyes
opened TO the Importance Of the
Arkansas field and that a rush from
Joplin into this district may be cx.
pcctcd soon, He SAYS the outlook
is brighter than ever before for a
real mining boom in Marion county,
-liarioH County News
Misses Norma Worthington aud
Thclma Czech entertained Il number
Of their friends last Saturday after
noon at the home Of their grand.
father, Charles Czech, on Vine ST.,
with an Easter party aud egg hunt
The prize for the finder of the most
eggs, u big porcelain egg, fell to
Master Ralph Grawley, Those pres.
ent were Dorothy Rob Fellows, Liz.
zte Lou Myers, Geneyieye Holt, Joe
Kirby, Martha Greene, Joyce Michel,
Martha Davis, Marguerite Tyson,
Dorothy Joe, Billie and John Frank.
lin Welsh Bonnie and Parker Capps,
Helen, Howard and Mildred Hines,
Charles William and John |, Worth.
ington lro and Mildred, Ralph and
Lawrence Grawlcy
Call up the Gotten Grocery Store
for Pancake, Cake and Buekwheat
flours A fresh supply just ill.,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
Still on the Job.

LIS, Powers, railroad promoter,
writes from his home at Hawesville,
Kyo that he is still working on his
north and south railroad scheme
through Harrison, and that he will
soon have the matter in shape TO
proceed, lie will be in Harrison
shortly,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13

fMiss Martha Greene entertained
anumbcr Of her friends, Saturday OF
last week, at the pretty suburban
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
{, NJ, Greene Ir, in the west part OF
town, in honor Of her Ith birthday,
Dainty refreshments were served,
Those present were Annie lnglcs,
STANLEY Englcs Elizabeth Lewis, Joe
Kirby, Billie Welsh, Helen Hines,
G, Il, Parker, Ernest bopp Margery
Harlan, Ruth, Dick, Fred, Jane, and
Mary Sue Greene, Gcncyievc Holt,
Lizzie Lou Myers, Dorothy Rob and
Annie Fellows Dorothy Speer, Fran
ees Tyson, Lucille Rowland, Martha
Davis, Thelmn Czech, Martha Shinn,
Marguerite Tyson, Eunice and
loyee Miehcll Lillian Kirby Josie
Frank Glass Katherine l'rcw, bil'
liam Harris Stephen Edwards, Os.
borne Garvin, Helen Grumpler and
Lucy Grandelh
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13

i, n, Milum Of Lead llill was in
Harrison Wednesday on his return
from pyatt, where he attended the
funeral OF his brother Frank u, Mi
lum who died on the sth, aged 20
years Deceased had been blind for
over 80 years
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13
Musical Convention.

The concert closing the second
Musical Convention held in Belle
fonte by The Wolfe Convention and
Concert Co., was rendered Wcdncs,
day night April 10th Full chorus
Of 90 voices under the baton Of {, b.
Wolfe assisted by Mona Wolfe Hicks
soloist, gave the following program
20 an Opprcciotiyc audience, The
numbers were well rendered and wert
an exempli6catiun Of what can be
accomplished by hard study under u
competent leader,
PROGRAM
Merrily Gliding AIongoo",oAlleman
Full Chorus,
Moonlight Soil.o,o,o,o,u Bloodgood
Full Chorus,
Scxtcttc, Birds ofSpringtimc Snyder
Misses Eofl, Nicholson, Bruton
Rublc, Moore Bruton,
Sleep Peacefully SlccpouGrant Schol.
fer Children and full chorus
! Anthem, Lift up your lleudsooLcslic
Full Chorus,
! To Pastures Green He Leadethuu,o,
Beifly, Contralto Class, Misses
Bruton, Helm, Rublc Moore, Rog,
crs, Helm, Bruton,
Sea mnuun,u,r,wurruEdWOrdS
Chorus of Children,
O'cr the Beautiful Seanu",,uuGabfieI
Full Chorus,
Cradle Song=littlc I'idgcl op. I No.
2ouuo,o,oou,,,u,uo, I5ugcn lIiduch
Mona Wolfe Hicks,
Don't Fret and Happy Farmers Boy
uau hcslir Full Chorus,
lilcs Dream is O'cr=Duct=rcnor
aud SaprnUou.u,.,.uuw.RO Roman ~
Mona Hicks OodC Il Wolfe
! Gingo Boo Manauau, AdomssAldcu
Misses Rogers, Burns, Ietton
! Old Black loc=luutome with full
NhutuSuuuuuuuu.u uHltt
Misses kcctcr Lane, Norton, ROg
crs kcclcr Thompson
Incline Thine Em=Naered SOlomuu
Berry NIcssrs Jones, Cecil, Hicks
Speeding before the Galeuoualacob
Full Chorus.
! q Rpgtlrgg Son . Whit
Mona Wolfe Hicks,
Wake the Echos=Anthemun,uheslit
Full Chorus,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-13

Al The close OI the cOnyentiOn The
County Democratic Committee met
and organized by the election oJ
Walter b. SnOpp Us chairman and
G. N, Routh, secretary,
The following were recommended
as County Election Commissioners
| {, Garyin, of Copps; W. T Mich.
olson, of BellcIontc, and G. NJ,
- rrnc, of Harrison
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
la FRANCE SHOES
ARE FASHION
A Great Comfort to the Feet
AS Well As
Stylish.

The La France Shoe is named after
that nation so famed as the authorita-
tive creator of fashion fancies. whose
capital is Paris. And the shoe is well
worthy the name.
fhe La France Shoe is the embodi-
ment Of stylish grace. Such a shoe not
only adds its attractive qualities to
the adornment Of milady's feet, but the
La France feature improves greatly
the carriage of the wearer, responding
as it does to every movement OF the
foot.
Each pair Of La France Shoes sold
at Berberich's is backed by the follow
ing guarantee:
THE BERBERICH GUARANTEE.
Should any pair Of LA FRANCE
Shoes fail to maintain the BER-
BERICH standard, we guarantee
the customers satisfaction.
"BERBERICH'S."
Is it any wonder that the La France
Shoe enjoys such widespread popular
ity in the Nations Capital? 1t is worn
and recommended by such authorities
of dress as Kitty Gordon, who is &C
credited with being one of the best
dressed women on the stage, and who
in private life is the wife of the Hon
Orable H. w. Beresford; Georgia Game,
the musical comedy favorite; Christine
Nielsen; Gwen Du Barry, the we'll
known New York society girl, whose
reputation as the faultless dresser has
gained added prominence since her ad-
vent on the stage, and host of other
stage and society celebrities.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Mighty Oaks From
Little Acorns Grow

Mighty oaks from little acorns
grow" So runs the old saying.
The Berberich acorn was planted by
the senior Berberich forty-four years
ago in little shop on the present site
OF BerberiCh's modern main store. He
planted the seed deep and nOurished it
well. And the fruit of this planting
and nourishing is the mammoth oak of
success that the BerberiCh business to-
day represents. The growth Of this
business has had no parallel in a shoe
way in any other city the size of
Washington in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
To Prevent Wrinkles

There is nothing that will screw the
face into an unshapely mass of wrin-
kles so quickly as an ill-fitting shoe.
While our feet are farthest away from
the brain center, there is no part of
our bodies that reflects mistreatment
so quickly as the feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

If people used more Judgment in
buying shoes, there would be less work
for the chiropodists.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Herman's u. S. Army
.. Shoe a Standard

Since 1909 the Government has al
ways kept on hand standard shoes"
to which all manufacturers are re-
quired to conform before their shoes
will be accepted for army use, and
since that year every standard has
been manufactured for the Government
by ]. NJ. Herman & Co. The fame of
"Herman's L. S. Army Shoe" is now CO.
extensive with the entire world
The National Guard of the States,
following the lead OF the regular army,
order Herman's shoes for their men.
Army officers on duty throughout the
world send back to this country for
Herman's shoes. The Herman march
ing shoe has become a standard for
wear in hunting and all outdoor sports
Herman's army shoes are not only
splendid in appearance. but unequaled
in their wearing qualities. The Gov
eminent specifies the quality OF every
article entering into the manufacture
of these shOes-even specifies the num-
Der of stitches and the character and
strength Of the thread used in the
stitches.
In recent years this shoe has found
an ever-increastng sale among men
who demand the combination OF quail
ity and appearance.
Twelve years ago the poorest farm
laborer would not willingly wear so
undesirable a shoe as that which the
Government furnished its soldiers. To-
day these shoes satisfy the taste of
the most prosperous and fastidious of
gentlemen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-20
WOMAN S0bS
As THE HOUSE
REJECTS BILL
FACING POV VERT Y SIZE
BREAKS DOWN AS HOUSE
DEFEATS HfR BILL.

Washington. u. G., Aus so-An at
semp was made In The house todAt
"a mass over President TWts veto a
Mill prov ding for the rele. OF those
Eho suffered as a result OF the tal''
ure OF the contractors on the Corhett
Tunnel. which is part of the Sho
shone irrigation project
AS Speaker Clark announced that
the bill was beaten woman in the
gallery dropped her head on her
arms and 7obhed bitterly She sat
all through The debate and Was the
most Interested isi ne in the 2al-
lery.
II was Mrs Katherine Mcdonald or
Butte. Mont VINO WAS 10 have been
a beneficiary under The biil Mrs Ac.
Donald has champ.oned the bin for
almost year She went TO the
house today expecting 10 realize the
iulfllment OF her hopes. She left in
tears, with poverty staring her in
the lace.
Mrs Mcdonald and her husband
who has since died ran q mercahtla
store in connection with the Irisa-
ton project. They adNanced about
$4,000 worth OF goods 10 the son
tractors Nh.n the latter Jailed Mrs
Mcdonald placed mortgage on her
home 10 meet the de5cit Then she
came TO Washington aud wont TO
work
BY her own efforts she Induced the
senate 10 pass the bin after Presi-
Sa~& roF4 Ia1 t-a+,aa - .i. v-ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-20

COMBINE
CHARGED
ACTION AGAINST TEN COM
PANlES BROUGHT BY AT.
IORNEY GENERAL.

Ten lumber companies are named
A tile action To hc brought before
tnc corporation commission charging
ureal restraint of trade and the for
nation of & combine to TX prices ana
,.nttol the lumber output In his pc
ti.iou led Monday morning, Attor-
ney General Wes, names the Mime
onka Lumber COMPANY 5. NJ Gloyd
conn am, 7. Fl. Rogers l-nmber com
rany George p Hope Lumber com
lany. Ftdget Lumber company, Clark
and Bates Lumber company. Long
Nel Lumber company. Central Coal
a'd Co e company Glen lumber com
pany, Badger Lumber company, Clark
nd "a NusAogee Lun9er company
g~ beire OIeated under The sO-call-
ca Association Price. List through
the yellow Pine Manufacturing asso
cation and the Southwestern RetaA
l'ealers association.
Among other things ii is charged
toat Wholesale lumber dealers enter
o7 into q compact 10 sell only TO re-
tailers who, in turn agreed TO buy
,nA tHom members on the Yellow
ine Manufacturing association.
The date 'or the hearing ON the 9e-
ton has not yet been fixed by the
corporation commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-20
Private Wires Confirm.

Private Wires Confirm.
New York, Aug. 90 salvation
Army Headquarters here announced
Monday that Miss Evangeline Booth,
daughter of William Booth, had re-
ceived several private cable mes
sages saving that her father was
sinking. The text of the mess sges
was not given out but word of the
generals death was expected any
time This message was received
at tne headquarters by cable Monday
afternoon
The generals condition has been
very weak during the past week.
Nervous system much debilitatcd.
Although heart and lungs in good
condition. there is grave cause for
apprehension. Insomnia has been
relieved but it is feared advantages
OF his Improvement were TOO long
delayed.
IN times Of calmness General
Booth realizes the seriousness OF his
breakdown and spoke yesterday in
very impressive manner OF the prom
ises oil God The chief of STAFF. MIS-.
Booth. and Commissioner Lucy He'll
berg are with him and everything
possible is being done to comfort
him Telegrams from every quarter
have been received assuring him Of
united sympathy and resolute per-
severance in the army's work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-20
ASTOR HEIR GAINS
13-4 POUNDS IN DAY

New York, Aug. 20.-,At the Astor
mansion. Sixy-Fitth street and Fifth
avenue. il was said today thar Mrs.
Madeleine Force-Astor and her soR,
John Jacob Astor v, were doing
nicely
Miss Helen Nesbit the trained
nurse who is in charge, was respon-
sibe for a statement to the effect
that the little heir to the Astor mill
ions now weighs 9 l-2 pounds. His
official weight al .the time OF birth
on Wednesday morning last WAS "a
pounds.
The butler, who received the re-
porters today, was highly elated at
the health Of the little newcomer
why, Hi say he told the report
ers in burst of confidence some
thing rarely exhibited by men of his
calling. 'the little loafer's CROWN like
bloomin' grampus. Es SO fat 'es
afraid to lawf Mrs. flastor is doing
quite we'll
The statement was later hocae "a}
by DR. Edward Cragin, who is attend.
ing the young widow and her son.
Mrs. Astor's mother and her sister,
Kathryn, who took up their residence
in the Astor mansion a week preced-
ing the heirs birth, announced today
that Mrs. Astor had made such
rapid progress that they probably
would return to their home tomorrow.
Although the young mother is not
permitted TO see visitors, numerous
callers visited the mansion and left
their cards Bouquets have been re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-20

were Carrie NaJion2ed, however
the ushers having FAMED 10 respond
10 the ringing Of HE bell These
doors VIII an be repaired today.
Among tue places houored with
visit rom he governor aud the state
enforcement department are me
Night and Day drug store on Grand
avenue. the Elite on Broadway, and
eight other places from which. ac-
cerding to officer Caudill, the names
we're removed when his party ap-
preached They will also be restored
today
Ninety and n.ne places and then
some. We're not visited.
Il IS believed that Governor Cruce
Will announce his findings today