davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13

phone and daily mail splendid home
with all necessary improvements
Land has some loose surface stone,
but has a rich productive soil aud will
make good stock farm lt has two
springs, two ponds and one oistcru,
Price $40 per acre
80 acres 10 miles from Harrison, r.
acres In cultivation, balance timber,
good 34r0om house, small barn, gar.
den enclosed with picket fence, extra
hue spring, good blue grass pasture,
on county road, close to school one of
the finest little poultry farms In the
country Terms. Price $3.50,
80 acres two miles from railroad sta.
ton, SO acres cleared aud has been
cultivated but has no fencing az this
time This place has small lop house,
with good well In yard, small log barn
with good spring neat by Tor stock
water, n beautiful place 10 live aud
= good home, Price loI quick sale,
$1,000, Terms,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Lands!
Bargains in North Ar
kansas Farms.

40 acres 50 miles from Harrison, !
mile from good school and charch F.,
half mile 10 daily mail route, This
iarm IL good one aud lays well but
improvements are not good Cheap
'two-room house, small barn and cheap
tenant house, Thc best 20-acre apple
orchard Ia this section of the country;
sS acres ia cultivation aud under good
fence, Balance "a timber, Tillable
land 90 Ihis farm Is valley land and
wi,l ralse fine bmothy, clover, blue
grass or any other crop, Timber land
is on a small hill and Is good for graz
ing or fruit Good we'll of water In
yard This place needs some fixing
Esp, but will make splendid home
aad IL oH phone line, Price $50 per
acre, Orchard will pay for place In
three years
IG,0 acres, siF milcs from Harrison,
~ acres tu cultivation, six acres ORCH
ard, good s-room house, fair barn for
10 head II stock, 3sfoom tenant house
with small barn This place has
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Local and Personal
Circuit Court next week.


pleted his work.
Every good citizen should make
fly swating a speciality these days
Mrs. DR.. Hathcock is visiting
her daughter at Berryville this week.
Circuit Clerk Robert T. Dopson
welcomed a new girl to his family
Monday evening,
"A hne baby girl was born to MIR.
and Mrs. J. {. Crawley on Friday
morning of last week.
The Walnut Grove church and
Sunday school will give a Mothers
Day exercise Sunday, July l.
Miss Maude Watkins and Crump
Garvin are visiting Mrs Lnlu Gar
vim Fitton at Eugene, Oregon.
When in town to court next
week try Sol Mitchell's lemonade or
cold drinks. He serves the best.
"A special memorial meeting will
be held al the Holmes Cemetery,
near Bellefonte, on Saturday July
9th.
Misses Addella and Neola Atte-
berry left Tuesday for a months
visit with relatives and friends at
Wellington, Kansas
Mrs. Donna Baker has been at
tending the convention of the Ameri-
can Woman's League in st, Louis
since before the 4th.
Lex Walters and family and
Charlie Frew and c. L. GIines are
camping out on Bear Creek. They
expect to remain for two weeks.
-Harrison's State Guards Com
pany leaves for Fort Smith to-mor-
row to ENJOY ten days target prac-
tice. Our boys have a fine record
and expect to sustain it,
-Flossie Eoh, 4.year-old daughter
of Harve Eofi, and little Irene Dog.
CESS, a neighbor'S tot, made them
selves very sick Monday by cooking
and eating yellow berries from a
weed, which they played were eggs,
$. V. EwerS government Veteri-
nary, has been placed in charge Of
the tick determination work in this
and Newton counties, vice DR. Null
gan, who is transferred TO another
district. Dipping will proceed as
heretofore, and the cooperation Of
our people is urgcd,
With this issue the HARRISON
TIMES starts on it's 37th wear, Har-
rison has improved much in the past
thirty-six years, and the TIMES,
which has been under the same man
agemcnt all that time, rs proud TO
feel that in a small way 1t has CON
tributed continuously 60 this inn
provement May we al continue to-
live and prosper,
Many Ot our voters daclare ths1
il is too much Gf n job TO read and
understand the laws TO be voted on
under the lnitiatjve act this year,
and vet they would kick wonder
fnlly If they were dsfrauohised fen
not coming up to the standard Ge
intelligent votere, IL is the duty 0t
every good eitiaan to p@ot himsek
and vote ifttlligently,
A, Y. Poole Informs the Herald
that greSa many people with wog-
ons aad teams came to a buckle
berry patch last Sunday near Levi
Moreland's and Nhen the days
work was Garshed che tally agregat.
cd 500 gallouB, then the mSiltitude
returned home rejo,sing, We learn
that it is almost q universal occur
renee among tbc people in the fural
districts for one family 60 have can.
ned 100 gallons oi hucklchenrics,
The huckclberfy crop in Newton
county this year-taiaug into con
the enormous value AN
pork where hogs are now
feeding on the hucklcbetry range
mill pale into insignifcance Olc
1atoma's banner cotton crop, Now
laNgh, gol darn you,--Newton Her
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Swat the fly.

-oWdt Tue ny
Harrison needs natatorium.
Try pail of Crisco; Holts Grocery,
II --Shattuck's Studio for Frames
= and Framing,
Try a can Of Golden Days Coffee
at Ncholson's Grocery.
Cane Kafir Corn and Millet
Seed, At Holt's Grocery,
Try Cane and Kafir Corn for
your chicks, Holt's Grocery
"A full line of TobaccOs and fine
Cigars at Nicholson's Grocery.
j. c. Fain has some choice city
property for sale Call and see him,
See the Palace Drug Store for
Paints, Oils, Varnish and Wall Pa
per.
For rent, 2 r0oms with modern
convenienoes, in C0fIman Building.
A, JVANCE,
A=The ladies OF the Book Club are
preparing for a conacdy to be given
in the near future,
Postal cards OF the 4th of July
flower parade 6 Cor 25 cents at
Shattuck's Studio
If YOU want calendar with
your store or office on it see Shat
tuck's Studio, Spooialprices on 800
lots.
Fox SALE--Onepair good driv-
ing or saddle mares, also good Hack
and Harness. Call at the Variety
Store, Tyson Bldg,
Thirty varieties &vcr.blooming
and climbing Roses, now on sale at
Taylar q Sons Nursery one mile from
Harrison on Bergmanroad,
-Screen Doors and windows TO
~ any and all or your openings at
he Boone Coumy Hardware Co.'S.
Remember fly time is coming,
My motto, 1.-THE best is none
too good dor my customers" is car
ried out TO the letter at palace Drug
Store fountain,
w. II, WAnHsNS, Prop.
Each age Of om lives has It's joys.
Old people shoud he happy, and they
will he IL GktmborLain's Tablets are
taken 10 strengthen ahe digestion aud
keep the bowels regrlar, These tab
lets are Rlid and genile In their ac'
ton anG espookaly as'tabeItDr people
of middle age and older, For sale by
all dealers,
-WheS So,u child has NIlooping
cough be GareiYl TO tcep the cough
loose aud eEpootGGatiou easy hy Civ
ing Chamherlain's Cough Ronh'dy as
may be required Tho remedy will
also liquity the tough mudue aud
AAAke IL easier to espeetWAte' lh mas
3en used successfully 10 many epi'
~mics and IL safe add ewo Foi i,sale
by all DEALERS
Mrs, Leila Love, wife OF Wiley
Love, farmer liyiag near GoyelA,
Ca, says 4" have taken Foley ksd'
ney Pills aud find them to be all yen
claim for them, They gave me ".
most instant relief whea INV kidneys
were sluggish and Inactive, ! eHp
ehetffuly recommend them 60 all anis
fehers from kidney tfonblee," Sold
by Cdfiman Il Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
TeIenhOne Batteries

Get your telephone dry batteries
from the Boone County Hardware
Co, They have a full stock.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
From the Orient
A. u. Woodruff.
Macy's Pictures.

Please you-get your moneys
worth then some. One block east
of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
PASSENGER SCHEDULE

Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
North Arkansas Line"
NORTH BOUND.
AT Harrison 5;45 p. m. for Joplin,
Kansas City, St, Louis, and points
in Oklahoma and Texas.
Lv Hrrison 5:+5 p, m. from Little
Rock, Memphis, New Orleans,
Texas, points south on NJ & N. A.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Harrison l;4l p, m. for Little Rock,
Memphis, New Orleans, Texas.
and all points south on NJ ~ 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 Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
DEADLOCK IN ENGLAND ALSO
Miners and Mine Owners Unable to
Reach Agreement.

London. March 16-Another dead.
lock has been reached in the negotia-
tions for a settlement OF the coal
strike that is paralyzing industry
throughout the United Kingdom, but
Premier Asquith strenuously is en-
deavoring to bring the parties togeth-
er.
Representatives of the miners and
mine owners were at the foreign office
In the afternoon but did not meet in
conference Premier Asquith and sew.
eral of his cabinet colleagues consult
ed with the miners but at the luncheon
hour nothing had been accomplished.
Sir Hugh Bell, a leading colliery
owner ami iron master, said:
I'VE are not getting On at ALL"
The unemployed, wifO number more
than 100000 men. are receiving daily
additions to their ranks.
Further extensive restrictions OF the
railroad service has been put in force
and the London and Northwestern and
the Great Eastern railroad companies
are having their locomotives fitted for
the burning of oil,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
AFTER BITTER ALL
NIGHT CONTEST
Roosevelt Secures Delegation
From Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla, March 16.-At the
end of a stormy all night session the
Republican state convention of Okla
homa voted to send a solid delegation
of ten men instructed for Theodore
Roosevelt to the Chicago convention
Taft workers employed every tactic
to get in commanding voice in the
proceedings. Outnumbered almost
two to one they failed.
Just at the close of the arduous
work one delegate fell dead He was
s. s. Denison of Lexington Excite
ment resulted in apoplexy.
The national committeeship went to
George c. Priestley of Bartlesville
Okla, Roosevelt man.
State Chairman James A. Harris, a
Taft leader, although he failed to win
as national committeeman, retained
his seat as state chairman.
Charles Hunter. whose resignation
from the office of federal district clerk
was requested Wednesday by United
States Judge John III. Cotterel, held
the convention stage for a time, he
declaring that If his advocacy o.
Roosevelt "cost him his job" he would
willingly sacrifice his position.
The convention endorsed the prefer
ential primary presidential plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
cuba's Tobacco Crop Exceeds That OF
Any Previous Year

New York, March 16-The present
seasons crop of Cuban tobacco will
exceed the largest crop previously re
corded by close to $4,000 bales, ac-
cording to New York experts who
have recently returned from an ex-
tended visit to the Cuban markets.
For the first time in a number OF
years weather conditions have been
uniformly of such a character as to
promote the growth of bumper crop
and farmers throughout the island
have taken advantage of the oppor
tunity. Predictions are made in Ha'
vana that the years output will total
over 100000 bales. Last years crop
amounted to only $4,000 bales. The
largest crop ever recorded was raised
In 1900 and amounted to 625, 900 bales
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
ASSASSINS REACH
THE MOUNTAINS
SIayeTs Of Virginia Court Off,
GERS Still at Large.

Hillsville, Va, March 16.-Little or
no headway has been made toward
the capture of the mountaineer des-
peradoes who shot up" the Carroll
county circuit court, killing Judge Mas
sic, Commonwealth Attorney Foster
and Sheriff Lew Webb.
Ii was reported here that the Allen
brothers and their followers had
crossed the North Carolina line to
Mount Airy, where they are said to
have raided a hardware store and OBJ
munitions. There is little thought that
the outlaws will be taken alive and
il may be days before well directed
force is on their trail.
A semblance of order followed the
arrival here of twenty private detec-
tives, all heavily armed and under
temporary commission as state Off
GERS.
One of their first acts was to take
into custody Floyd Allen, who was
wounded IN the courtroom fighting and
left behind by his brothers.
AS he was being locked up Allen at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
with a pocket knife. He was disarmed
before he could accomplish his pur-
pose.
II was the sentencing of Floyd Allen
to one year in Jail by Judge Massie
that started the fusilade of his aveng-
ing clan. He had been found guilty
of assisting a county prisoner to es-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
SHIPS PROTECTION USELESS
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, Criti
cises Our Nays Armor.

Pittsburg, March 16.-Hudson Max
i'm, while visiting the Carnegie mills,
declared that armor plate is no better
today than cheese for naval vessels.
He said that by 1920 we will have
cruisers travelling forty miles an hour
with sixteen-inch guns mounted on
decks and that with such craft armor
plate is not alone useless, but a him
drance. The United States battle
ships can today fire shells which pene-
trate any known armor plate and ex-
plode after passing within a ship.
Then whas is the use OF armor plate
The government knows this. All pro
gressive governments admit the truth
of it." added the inventor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
WORST STORM OF SEASON
Traffic Tied UP in Middle West and
Southwest.

Washington. March 16.-Official ad.
vices received by Superintendent In
gals of the railway mail service de,
clared that the worst snow storm OF
the winter now is raging throughout
the Central West. Many railway lines
have been obliged to abandon trains
and mails are being delayed seriously
Lines between Omaha and Colorado
Springs, Omaha and Denver, and
Omaha and Sioux City are blocked
with snow. The Union Pacific still is
open, but may be forced to abandon
its service, at least in part, any hour
Trains to and from the Black Hills
region are moving slowly. Many
branch roads throughout Nebraska are
blocked and their service suspended
temporarily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
RUMORS OF BIC
RAIL TROUBLE
Northwest Lines Said to Be
Facing Strike.
HILL ROAD FIGHTS UNION

War Brought on by the Discharge by
Great Northern Officials Of Carmen
Who Refused to Cult Their Broth
erhood--Minnesora Labor Commits
sioner Appealed To.
ST. Paul, March lG.-A strike which
will affect the mechanical departments
Of every railroad i'm the Northwest is
imminent. according to ]. II. Walters,
grand lodge deputy for the Carmen's
union, who has opened head4uart crz
at the Foley hotel
Mr. Walters came here ostensibly
to be on hand to assist in the legal
war which is being fought between
the Great Northern railway and the
carmen as the result of the discharge
of men because it is charged, they be.
long to the union. He intimated, how.
ever, that the Foley hotel might be
come strike headquarters for his di
vision.
Il am issuing orders now for the
men in this division of the union to
take a vote as to whether we shall
strike" he said. Similar orders will
be issued all over the Northwest"
Regarding the legal strife which
started Wednesday at Crookston with
the arrest Of Superintendent Knebel
and Master Mechanic j. w. Smith for
dischargng the men because they be.
longed to the union, Mr. Walters said
the matter would go to the United
States supreme court regardless OF the
decision In the state courts.
He said further that additional
charges would be made against the
Great Northern for violating federal
laws as soon as the present cases are
threshed out.
The state labor commissioner has
been appealed to, the attorney general
drawn into the dispute, and apparently
the way is being cleared for bitter
labor fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
KIND ACTION is REWARDED
Woman Who Attended Sick Man Left
Estate Of s25o,ooo.

Los Angeles, March 16.-Mrs
Charles Thomas of Los Angeles has
been notified that her uncle, p. j. Bar
net of Bloomington, Wis, had died and
willed his entire estate, valued at $3.50,
900, to her because she had been kind
to him.
Mrs. Thomas said she heard several
years ago that her uncle was i'll and
that because of family differences he
was receiving but little care. She said
she went to Bloomington, paying her
own expenses, and nursed Barnet bach
to health
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Youth Kills His Brother.

Marinette, Wis, March 16.-William
Lutes, eleven-year-old son of John
Lutes, homesteader living northwest
of Niagara, shot and killed James, his
five-year-old brother, with a revolver.
The older boy wanted to become a
cowboy. He found revolver In the
house and was loading 1t while his
brother stood in front of the muzzle.
No one else was in the room. 1t is
supposed the shooting was accidental
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Woman Eaten by Wolves.

Hancock, Mich, March 16-Mrs
Selma Makkien, wife of a Finnish far
mer living near Aston, is believed to
have been killed and devoured by
wolves. Shortly before dark she SCI
out on skis for a neighboring farm
She failed to return and searchers
found her skis and parts OF her cloth
ing. Trc cks indicating a large pacl
of wolves were seen by the rescue
marty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
USE DiCTOGRAPH ON DARROW
Installed In His Hotel Room and Evil
dence Obtained.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 16.-Wal-
ter Drew, counsel for the National
Erectors' association, said that he was
informed by J. ID. Fredericks, state
attorney at Los Angeles, that private
conversations of Clarence Darrow, in.
dicted on the charge of attempting to
bribe jurors in the Mcnamara case,
had been recorded by the dictograph
The machine was installed in Dar-
rows room in hotel by Robert Fos.
ter, a detective for the Erectors' asso-
citation. Drew added that bellboy
had informed Darrow of the presence
of the instrument and it was removed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
Unlawful to Export Arms or Ammu-
milton to Mexico.

Washington, March 16.-President
Taft has signed the joint congressional
resolution making 1t unlawful to ex-
port arms or munitions of war to any
American country where domestic vio-
lence exists and Immediately after
ward issued proclamation declaring
that, since such domestic violence had
been found to exist in Mexico, all fed
eral law officers were enjoined to pre-
vent violations of the resolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

FL Paso, Tex, March 16.-Fifteen
thousand dollars in currency was TAX.
en- from the registered mail pouch on
the Arizona and New Mexico railroad
at Clifton, Ariz., according TO informa-
tion received here. The money was
Copper company at Nnrenci, Ariz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Fatal Fiaht Over One Dollar.

Chicago, March ia dispute over
a debt of 81 led to the Staying Of Paul
Palkowski, twenty-eight years old, by
Joseph kolimago, alias Smith, in a
West Side boarding house. They be-
came involved in fight over the mon
ey and Palkowski was knocked down
and kicked about the head and face
uutil he was unconscious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Verdict Favors caruso.

Milan, March 16.-The breach of
promise suit brought against Enrico
Caruso, the operate tenor, by Pas
quale Ganelli, in behalf of his daugh.
ter Eliza, for $4,000, has been dis
posed of. The court gave a verdict
for Caruso. but condemned him to pay
the costs of the action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Rebels Capture Jiminez.

Ell Paso, Tex, March ia special
to the Herald from Chihuahua says
Jiminez was taken by an advance
guard of Salazar's army consisting OF
300 rebels. The federal garrison capit-
ulated without offering resistance.
Salazars forces are now occupying the
town. The city is an important point
and has a population Of 25,O0O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Claims New Flying Record.

Sacramento, Cal, March 16.-Avia-
tor Charles X. Hamilton claims to
have established new American BIZ
plane record by his thirty-three-minute
flight between Sacramento and Mary
Vile. a distance of AT miles. He made
the trip at an average speed OF 1873
miles an -Four.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Would Abolish Commerce Court,

Washington, March 16-The house
committee on interstate commerce de
cided to favorably report the Sims bill
which would abolish the court of COM
uerce. The vote In committee was IL
70 q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
FAMOUS FOOD
EXPERT QUITS
DR.. Wiley Retires From Gov
ernment Position.
IS WEARY OF STRIFE

While No Official Reason Is Given for
His Retirement IL is Known His
Connections With the Department
of Agriculture Have Not Been of a
Coneenial Nature.
Washington, March 16.-Dr Harvey
W. Wiley, chief of the United States
bureau of chemistry, has handed his
resignation to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson and announced that he
would devote the rest of his life to
urging the creation of a national
health department. entirely separate
from any other branch of the govern.
ment service The resignation became
effective at once.
DR.. Wiley said he had a number of
offers under consideration One is
from a lecture bureau and others are
of an editorial and commercial nature.
He declared positively that he would
not enter business. Already he has
agreed to deliver a series of lectures
In Kansas and Colorado and at vari-
Gus points i'm the East.
Asked whether he would be candi-
date for head of the proposed federal
health department for which he an
nounced he was going to work, he de
clared that he would not be, that he
had held all the government positions
he cared to fill
Came as a Surprise.
DR.. Wiley's resignation came as a
dramatic climax to a long conference
he had with Secretary Wilson in the
latter's private office. The secretary
would make no statement of the case
other than that DR.. Wiley had handed
in his resignation. No reasons were
given, he said, nor did DR.. Wiley out.
line his plans for the future.
Ii is known that Wiley for q long
time had been unhappy in his connec-
tion with the department of agricul,
ture. He has claimed that he has
been hampered in the administration
of his Office and harassed by the other
officials. The recent Wilson-NIc
Cabe controversy was but an outcrop
| ping of the friction that long had ex
listed A house committee that re
Gently investigated affairs of the de
partment complimented Or. Wiley in
the highest terms and scored his zen
emies" in the department.
DR.. Wiley entered the service of the
government as chief chemist in 1888
serving in that capacity continuously
until now.