davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Baker-Hoehn.

Grover {. Baker, son Of Mrs. Don
ma Baker, Of Harrison, and Miss
Matte Hoehn, Of Springdalc, were
married on the 23rd, at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs Frank White,
at Springdalc The room was artls'
ticolly decorated with autumn leav.
cs and flowers, The happy pair re-
cciycd many beautiful presents in
both silver and linen, They were
welded in their travelling costumes,
and lefc at once for their present
home at Brooklyn, n, " where Mr..
Baker is putting in II power plant
Their many friends in Harrison,
twhere the groom was reared, and
The bride taught school last year, eS'
tend congratulations, Mrs, Donna
Baker, mother Of the groom, was
present, returning home Wednesday,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
NindICated.

In recent term of the Benton Co.
Court, w. S. and H. E. Sullivan
were cleared Of the charge oF Arson,
y. T hcinr acQoi,tc1. md the case
Of his father, W. 5. Sullivan, being
mol pressed,
We learn that the case originated
in ungrounded circumstantiaI evil
dence, which was prosecuted by
business enemies. These gentlemen
were formerly citizens of this county,
and highly respected, W, 5. Sullivan
being in bushes here for years. Mr..
H. E. Sullivan is agraduate from the
Bellefonte School and a former I, Of
A. student. The many friends Of the
family are delighted to hear of this
vindication.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

-Shattuck's Studio for Frames
and Framing,
instant Postum at the Capps'
Grocery,
Exclusive agency for Golden Days
Coffee Nicholson " Son,
Canvas Gloves, Sc per pair, at
Nicholson's Spot Cash Grocery,
See I. .. Williams at Olvcy for
prices on town lots before selling.
If your wife breaks the axe han
die get a new one at Nicholson's Gro
Gerry,
See the Palace Drug Store for
Paints, Oils, Narnish and Wall Pa.
per,
The largest stock oi wall paper ever
shown In Harrison al the Palace Drug
Store
Red Chaii Mediterranean Seed
Wheat, ~ per bushcl, Apply TO w,
H. Petit, Harrison, Ark.
Make the terms suit MS aud we
will make our special prices suit you
The spot Cash Grocery at Niehol'
son 81 Sons,
All pencils, tablets, pens aud
school supplies at cost while they
last, at {, h. Gines & Co.'S, They
ore closing out this line.
Thirty varieties Ever.blooning
rnd climbing Roses, now on sale at
TAYLOR & Sons Nursery one mile from
Harrison On Bergman road,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Miss ElHe Davis returned hur>-
day evening from Pine Bluff where
she attendr! the State convention Of
the Daughters of The Confedcracy,
The Bar lwcll hat shop is prepa p
ing 70 movc into the largest r''m II
.E. G. MitchclrS law office, Judge
Mitchell viii occupy the smaller
apartment 10 the east.
Charles Frew is building an cle-
CANT new residence Just west OF 5. \.
Alexander'S house in the north part
OF town. il VIII have FIVE rooms
and every mnd,rn convenience. -
Mrs. Martin Cr'tz and little son
and daughter, who have Dccu visit
ing at the home Of her father. Dr j.
|. Johnson, return tomorrow 20
their home in Little Rock.
Rev. and Mrs. J, II. Agee, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. c. Hodges and ]. +, Nc.
CHM attended the Baptist Assocla-
ton at Sugar Loaf the first OF the
week, returning Tuesday.
The family of J. A. Nicholson
wish to express their thanks and
gratitude to their neighbors and
friends for kindness and assistance
during the sickness and death Of
their mother, wife and sister.
\ Mr.. Walter Patten and Miss
Fuschiabel Pennington weremarried
Wednesday, at 1890 a, nlo at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Frank, Pennington, north OF
town, on the Bergman road, Rev.
Mabrey officiating, y number Of
relatives and friends were present to
witness the ceremony, and partake
of the bounteous wedding feast. The
Young couple will go at once to
Myrtle, where Mr.. Patten is teach
ing a 3-months school
John J Eott was a caller at this
Office Tuesday on his return from at
tending the Association Of Mis-
sionarv Baptists at Sugar Loaf, on
Bear Creek, which convened from
Friday to Monday evening, and
SAYS that he has attended every
Of the association for fifty
wars, and this was the largest and
most enthusiastic Of them all \
hmptuous dinner was spread ON
[thc grounds every day and all had Il
good time,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

j, c, Ray, Winfield, Ala, says,
" My father, Z. J Ray suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble so bad he
had TO use a catheter, Various kid
ncy remedies were tried without re.
suit, and finally we gave him Foley
Kidney Pills, In three days he could
pass some water and on the iifth, no
longer needed cathetcr, He contin-
ucd TO use Foley Kidney Pills until
entirely cured Sold by Coffman Il
Kirby.
To prevent pneumonia. a cold set
tied in the lungs should be attended
20 AZ once, PUT a HERRICK'S RID
PEPPER PoRoUS PIkSTER on the chest
and take BALLARgSS HoREHouND SY.
RUp internally, Gts winning com.
bination, Buy 5he dollar size Hore'
hound Syrup; You get a porus plaster
free with each bottle, Sold by Con-
man u Kirby
When you have bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainRblc so
as 70 cure 1t with as little delay as
possible, Here is a druggist opin.
ion, - have sold Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years
says Enos Lolldr Of Saratoga, ludu
" and consider 1t the best on the mar
ket," For sale by all dealers,
Sick headache is caused by dis.
ordered stomach Take Chamber.
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear, For
sale by all dealers,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

H. e. Archor, merchant of West
over Ala, states, " My boy mad
severe attack Of acute bronchitis, so
severe he could not get ont of bed for
week. The first few doses OF Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar relieved him aud
before we had given him the contents
Of one bottle, he was we'll. Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound is kept
continually in our house, II is per
fcctly safe and effective Sold by
Conman 81 Kirby,
H. NJ. Beatty, Little Rock, Ark
says; "For the past two years sut-
fercd with kidney trouble, had severe
pains across my back and over my
hips that almost meant death TO me
at times. used several we'll known
kidney remedies, but get no relief un'
Ill ! used Foley Kidney Pills. These
can truihiully say made me a sound
aud well man - Sold by Coiiman &
Kirby,
Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long eXper.
cncc, viz, Mrs y, II, Brogan, OF
Wilson, Pa who says, " know from
experience that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is far superior 20 any other
For Group there Is nothing that cxcels
IT," For sale by all dealers,
Experienced Agents wanted to
sell Domestic Vacuum Cleaners. Big
seller. Big money maker. Write at
once for particulars, W II. Mathew
son, Gen. Agt. 227 $. Market ST.
Wichita, Kans,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Judge and Mrs !, {, Ware, of
Hope have bought the Ragland
place south os Claude Wilson's, and
moved toit.
Misses HAnan and Small in four
months completed course in Drau-
gnons Business College, Springfield,
Mo Both were immcdiatelv placed
in $4,000 positions. Draughon $,
now have nine opcning> they cannot
al
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Musical Instruction,

Robt i, Woods, u musician and
teacher Of many wears experience
has decided 20 locate IN Harrison II
the business here viii justify I'c
will teach Violin, Mandolin, Flute,
piceolo and all Band instruments,
giving special attention 10 begin
ncrs Thus Is an opportunity never
offered in Harrison before and our
young people should see him once,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Ground Work.

Those having lots TO grade or 9th
cr ground work should communi-
cate at once with r, \ Morris Ba.
tavia, Ark rs he expects to have
contracts with the railroad after the
next thirty days,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Town PropertY.

Some Desirable town property for
sale, residences from $50 TO $4,000
room dwelling and one acre ground
for 5000, Good Business property at
investment prices.
II, ID, GLASS n, + Co,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
For Sale

A three room residence with twt
acre. Of land, hali mile north Of
square Apply TO u NJ, D0uSDs,
Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

VIM 4. Allen, Chacon, n Mex"
writes, My wife had a cough that
nearly choked her to death, the worst
ever saw. We tried everything we
could think Of but did her no good
BY good luck happened to get bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and it helped her at once, II
is the best cough medicine ! ever
heard Of
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Mat F, Jones as bought Nate
Maxwel's farm at Western Grove.
Miss Marjorie Rcdus has taken
up an elocution class at the school
house
Mrs, /. H. Attcberry returned
Monday from a 3-weeks visit to
Canton, III. =
The cement walks on Vine st, are
being extended out 10 the residence
ofW, B, Ray. I
The Boone County Singing Con.
vention meets at Mt, Zion today
and tomorrow
Will Moore has been on the sick
list the past week, suffering from an
attack Of malaria.
Mrs, Joe Speer expects her BROTH
CT, t. T, rrenthau, in on a Vsit to-
day, from Kansas City,
Hugh Eagle has gone home to
Bcletontc sick, and it is feared that
he will have typhoid fever, r
The building Of the handsome
new residence on the Worthington
farm is progressing rapidly,
w. +. Gordon is remodeling the
old T, W. Johnson building on the
northwest corner Of the square,
Mr., Mrs. Walter Lovett and
children visited relatives at Belle
fonte from Saturday to Tuesday
Mrs John Feebock, Of Roscoe,
Texas, is visiting at the home Of her
nephew, Constable Dee Edmonds,
Mrs. d. L, Evans, who went as
delegate to the Presbyterian Synod
at Rogers, is expected home today
w II, Fellows, 81 Leaycnworth,
Kansas, visited here the first Of the
week. with his brother, X, N, Eel
lows,
Miss Maxey Marie Jones, Of Les.
lie, is visiting at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, n A.
Freezing
H. Gallagher has moved his
cleaning and pressing establishment
TO block north Of the government
building,
Mrs Charles Haines, with her
son, are in from Pierce City, Mo- on
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
", II, Clark
<, Il Johnson has u load Of fresh
high grade -four, which he will sell
on guarantee,
Mrs Olive Morrow has taken
the Park Hotel and will open up the
first of the month, II is 20 be en-.
tirely reiurnishcd, I
Mr. aud Mrs, K, ). Armitage
have rented their town residence 60
r. A, Specr, and will move 60 their
farm in a few days,
The Womm's Foreign Mission
ary Society, of the NJ, L, s. Church,
will meet a week from Friday with
Mrs, K, K, Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs Bud Gipson and
Mr., and Mrs, John Conard, of
Ozark, Mo-, are visiting at the home
of Mrs Betty Gipson,
Mrs Florence Martin, of Mineral
Bend, Wisconsin, has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs q, L
Parkinson, for the past week
| h { Hines has sold his lumber
yard 60 the GrNnger.kclley Lumbr
Co.. Of Eureka who will continue
che business ut the old stand,
Mrs, G, l., 'lrimblc with Master
Guy Lee Iro left Thursday evening
to fisit her parents, Col and Mrs.
Gedrgc Gump, at Muskogcc, OK -
u Mrs. Donna Baker has improved
her residence IN the north part Of
town by the addition Of another
room and cement block foundation,
w y-Thc family of Rev, W. r Martin,
Aho have been suffering from a siege
dpthefia, have quite recovered,
r6nd we're released from quarantine
Thursday
=M,as BESSIE Harris, Roy Milum
aud win Rowland wwc Dmongtbose
who attended the Odd Fellows gens
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
ROYAL
BAKINGPOW
ABsoLUTEYPURE

Cooking under modem methods and con-
veniences is made so attractive the whole
family is becoming interested.
These biscuits are delicious; this cake is
excellent, says the father. 81 made them,"
says the daughter, and both father and
daughter beam with pleasure.
Royal Baking Powder has made home
baking a success, pleasure and profit, and
the best cooking today the world over is
done with its aid.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
WALL PAPER.

New Line Of Wall Paper Il, The Palace
Drug Store,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Don't Fail.

See Zimmerman Realty Co. for
choice city lots and residence proper
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Try a Sack Of Baden.Yllm Perfection
Al espps' Grocery.
Just Received al Capps' Grocery
carload Of The Famous "BB" aud perIee.
ton Flour, Every Sack Is dusrseteed
Phone $50
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Batavia, Ark,

Wanted, n woman to do general
housework. No washing Apply At
once, MRs. &, {, BRAsnEAR, Box
l0f, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
HAY, Bran, Shorts and Corn Chops at
Caps Grocery,
For Sale.

Stock Ranch, oC0 acres, $500 per
acre, Good range plenty OF water
several small clearngS with build
ings; ! miles out, Let me show you'
ID, :, BUCK II Son,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
hisssuri and North Arkansas Railroad
North Arkansas Line"

North Arkansas Line
NORTH BOUND.
Ar Harrison S;45 p. M, for Joplin,
Kansas City, 81. Louis and points
in Oklahoma and Texas.
Lv Hrri~1n 5:+5 p, nj. from Little
Rock Memphis, New Orleans,
Texas, points south on " Il n. a..
SOUTH BOUND,
l.v Harrison l:4l p. m. for Little Rock,
Memphis, New Orleans, Texas.
and all points south on VI & n A.
Ar Harrison l:4l p. m, from Joplin,
Kansas City, St, Louis, and points
in Oklahoma and Texas,
c. H. DEWEY, Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
NEW LAWS
In THE HOPPER
Bills Now Being Prepared For the
Legislative Mill

Pierre, S. D.. Dec. 2l.-An ade-
quate worlimen's compensation act,
which will probably be modelled along
the lines of the Washington law; a
blue sky act modelled upon the
Kansas act bearing upon that sub
ject; efforts toward securing prison
labor for road work in the state, or
at least a change from the present
contract system and along with that
as far as possible material changes
in road laws, to allow the state to
aid in road construction. from which
it is barred at the present time by
the constitutional provision which
prohibits the state from engaging in
internal improvements OF any class,
are matters to come before the leg
lslature here. A state civil service
bill will also be given consideration,
and something may be worked out
along that line.
The educational interests of the
state will push their pet theories, the
leading one at the present time APP
parently being state aid for central
lied high schools in country districts
and a general library act.
The game interests of the state
will demand a material change in the
present laws, the main issue appar-
entity being the disposal of the $40,-
600 which has accumulated in the
game fund.
Outside this schedule the output
will be largely detail unless some
important issue is sprung which is
not yet appearing in the queries
which are coming. The question Of
an act of some kind allowing greater
spread for irrigation projects pro-
posed in the state will be asked, and
an effort is beng made to frame a
law which will avoid the pit into
which such an act fell last session.,
that Of the constitutional prohibition
against townships or counties loan
ing their credit for internal improve
ments. This line of endeavor will
be largely on the part Of the mem
bers from west of the river.
There will be the usual contentious
over the appropriations and there
may be a fight oyer the senatorship,
but it does not appear to be likely at
the present time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
Big Farm Sale in Cedar Twp

The farm ranches in Cedar twp,
known as the Walsh and Burke
farms, were sold last week TO Nit
chell parties. The consideration
given is $50 per acre. and the deal
takes in a stock of hardware at
Mitchell. These ranches adjoin,
and comprise a body of l440 acres of
good land.
James Burke, now deceased, and
Dan'l Walsh, his son-in-law, settled
upon their original farms as govern
ment land III 1888, and resided there
for many years, adding to their or
igonal claims by purchase. The
Walsh farm was one of the well
known places in southwest Hand
County where many travellers stop
ped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
Sphinx County's Poultry Show

Redfild, Dec. 90 The second an
nual show of the James Valley Poul-
try Association was opened Monday
at the Blain Opera House with about
100 birds on exhibition. The exhib-
its are from Wisconsin. Minn esota,
Iowa and South Dakota and many
VARIABLE birds have been shipped
here for the show. The exhibit is
nearly twice as large as 1T was
last year and with such a rapid
growth that the Redfield show will
be looked forward to by the leading
poultry dealers Of this section oil
the country.
Henry Hess. Of Winona. Minnesota
is the judge and expresses himself as
we'll pleased with the large and fine
exhibit here, The success of this
second annual show will be very
gratifying to the association and
no doubt will mean the continuance
of the annual SHOW,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
Early Lenton Season

The social season this winter will
be cut unusually short for all of those
who observe Lent. A glance at the
church calendar shows it to be one
of the shortest seasons on record,
Lent beginning ON February 9Th.
The ideal or ecclesiastical moon,
which was adopted by the churches
centuries ago, determines the date
of Easter, which will come on the
23rd of next March. This is but one
day later than the earliest possible
date the 22nd. According to the
custom adopted. Easter must fall on
the first Sunday after the first full
Moon after March 2lst. 1t il said
that it will come earlier next wear
than since 1918.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
MONDAMiN
Merry Christmas to all.

Merry Christmas to all.
Siamon Miller lost q valuable horse
one day last week.
Nh Ausmai,, of Washington Spgs..
was in these parts looking after his
land possessions.
Fred Sieman went to Washington
Springs on business Thursday. re-
turning home Friday.
Miss Ruby Bsyne, n of our
teachers in this Twp. is going home
to spend Xmas with the home folks.
Misses Edna and Mary Williamson
came home Saturday from Rec
Heights to spend Christmas with the
home folks.
Miss Tryon visited Mr. Rice family
Sunday.
The Hammill- Engleman wedding
dance was given at the Hall in Pleas
ant Valley Twp. A good time is e
ported by all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
EARLY SETTLER
PASSES AWAY
Death Calls George Beasom, Early
Day Miller Merchant
Passing of a Pioneer


A letter from Bert Moffat at Chi
ago. last Saturday, announces the
death of George Beasom, at Grand
vile Michigan sunday, at the age of
II years. He leaves a wife to mourn
his loss. The remains were buried
at Hudson, Michigan.
George Beasom was one of the
noted pioneer merchants Of Miller,
where he settled in 1882, almost at
the towns beginning. He engaged
in the hardware business with his
nephew, Bert l.. Moffat. on the lot
now occupied by the Masonic build
ing and continued in such businessfo
many years, the later years being in
partnership with another nephew,
Frank Beasom, nov deceased. He
was among the early history makers
in the stirring times from 1882 to '96
About eight or nine years ago he re.
tired from business and moved to his
farm adjoining Miller, and a few
years later returned to his old home
in Michigan.
George Beasom and his estimable
wife, Maria, were known and highly
esteemed by all old settl, rs of Miller,
and this announcement of his death
brings sorrow to many old residents
who new him as a man among a
thousand. A simple, rugged char
acter, Of force and positlveness, tenn
pered with justice and a love for his
fellow man, he was at once the de-
sirable citizen and ideal neighbor,
ever thoughtful of the welfare of
others, Despising all cant and hy-
pocricv, he led a simple life of honesty
industry, and cheerfulness. ever
ready to extend a helping hand to a
neighbor in need. Together with
his gracious and gentle companion
the call of trouble and distress was
S promptly answered. as was the
demands of an admirable and pleas
social life, remarkable for it's SINGER
ity and unostentiousness in this age
of false pride, pruderV and deceit,
When George and Maria Beasom
left Miller. they left a void in the
hearts and lives of their Old neigh
bors seldom accorded to man and
wife, And now he has gone on that
long journey which awaits us all.
May an ever patient and merciful
God direct more Of our careless lives
into the paths of sincerity, rectitude
and charity so plainly blazsd through
this labyrinth we call life by u old
friend and neighbor George Beasom.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
Miller 81, Salem 10

The basket bal game pulled off at
the High School Gymnasium Monday
evening between Salem and Miller
resulted in a score of 10 to 81 in
favor Of the local boys.
The visitors carried with them the
reputation that they were a difficult
team to beat and this was proven to
the spectators who witnessed the
game, for they put UP a fast game
from start to finish.
A large crowd Of enthusiastic
rooters were in attendance at the
game and M. H. s. has reason to
feel proud of her basket ball team.
They have not been beaten this year.
The Salem boys were making a tour
of several towns where they had
games scheduled and went from here
to Fl. Pierre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
Canada to Gulf Railway

Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 81 Plans for
q railway extending from Canada to
the Gulf Of Mexico, were made
known today when the Midland Con,
initial Railway filed papers of incor-
poration.
The new road will build the first
link of its system from Boyd countv
Neb. to Charles Mix county. South
Dakota.
The corporation is made up of
Chicago capitalists and the
headquarters will be in Omaha.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-26
Former Miller Girl Meds

Wolsey Herald:-A very pretty
and quiet wedding took place at the
home Ct Mr. and Mrs George Fl. Null
Inns of this city last evening at 6
o'clock when their oldest daughter,
Anna f. was united in marriage to
Robert f. Storrs of Hawarden. Iowa.
Only a few of the immediate friends
and relatives were present. Rever-
end Cook, pastor of the pgesbyter-
ian Church performed the ceremony.
The room was prettily decorated
with fern and white roses with an
occasional holly. The BRIDE was
beautifully attired in white satin
trimmed with pearl beads wearing a
handsome loveli.r set with Amethyst
and pearls the gift of the groom.
The groom wore black. Miss Della
Spain of Miller acted as bridesmaid
and DIR. Dewey Sutton of this city
acted as best man. After the cere-
mony all retired to the dining room
where an elegant five course dinner
was served. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and white
roses. The bride has only lived here
a short time having moved from
Miller with her parents. During
her short stay here she has gained
many friends and is very talented in
china and art painting. Mr. Storrs
is proprietor of a general mercantile
store at Hawarden, Iowa, where they
will make their home.