davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

BOONE county's Democratic com.
mittee meets at the Court House
this afternoon at 1880 20 make ar.
engagements for the primaries,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

A quarter OF million trees and
plants for plain setting Strictly first
class IN every respect Prices reasoh-
able An orders shipped promptly,
Small orders shipped by parcels post
aud Jones pays the freight All trees
delivered Ia city and transplantcd II
desired Six blocks west Of square,
Phone So, Box o.
JOINS NURSERY,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

EDITOR Alex {, Hull, Of the North
Arkansas Herald, who was stricken
with cerebral congestion Friday Of
last week is slowly improving,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

-lfyou want 10 be protected and
get all that's coming 60 you in your
Insurance contract, insure with
SehweltEef
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Money 10 Loan.

Loans made on improved farms
Call on or write Y, NJ, Gafyln, Haffl'
son, ARR,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
Alpena, Fridar and

l''l y lilhHt '''NNlN"l "'N''
Sugar Loaf, Lead Hill, Tuesday
20 Thursday, March ), & 5
Sugar Loaf, sycamore,
Friday, March 6tn
Jackson, Monday, Pth
Prairie, Eycrton, Wednesday,
nth
Harrison, Friday, " 18th
Where ! shall remain until April
10th, 1914, after which time pen.
atty of 20 per cent will be added by
operation Of law
Ben ROWLAND,
Collector of Boone County,
BE sure and bring last tax receipt
with you,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Record for the First Halt Year
Shows Large Drop.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FALL
Underwood-Sim Tariff Measure,
After Six Months, Meets with De-
creased Business of All Kinds ."
Which Custom House Is Barometer
Beef imports 100000 Pounds.

WASHINGTON. - Ine hist n"If
years record of the new tariff law
presents spectacle of falling reven'
yes, increased deficits, reduction Of in
dastrial activities and smaller export
&tiCn of manufactures.
The new law ended its first Sin
months record at the close OF bust
ess April 3rd, and the report OF the
treasury receipts tells the story of the
full period SO far as relates to revenue
while other official reports just is
sued cover in detail the commercial
operations of five months and furnish
basis for an estimate as to the siHtl
month of the period.
Fall in Customs.
The actual figures for the six
months shows a fall of over $4,000 900
in customs receipts when compare!
with the corresponding period of the
preceding year. Not a single month
in the entire period shows as large
receipts from customs as that of the
corresponding month Of the preceding
year when the Payne-Aldrich law was
in operation, and in but one of the
live months for which details of i'm
o. rts are available are the imports of
manufacturers materials as large as
n the corresponding month of the
previous year.
For the five months for which detail
Cd figures Of trade under the new law
are now at hand, the imports of man
Ufacturers' raw material amount to
out 1888, 900 against $2S0,0O0,0 900 in
me same month of the preceding year
and those of manufactures for further
use in manufacturing are but 1922 $780,
5000 against $149, 800, 900 in the pre-.
ceding year.
Export Records as Bad.
Meantime the export records are
equally bad so far as relates to fore
ing our manufactures into foreiE n
T.arkets. The official record of the five
months ending with February, -914,
shows but 1915, 75O, 900 in exports and
-Cf manufactures for further use in
manufacturing $149,OOO,OOO against
10000, 900 in the corresponding peri
cd last year
AS to the increased food supply I'M
der the removal of duties the quantity
of beef imported in the five months
for which a complete record is at hand
shows a total of but 81 900 pounds
and the reports for the sixth months
from current publications which pre-
sent weekly record indicate that the
total for the full half year will amount
20 considerably less than one pound
p,r capita.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
! SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWS F.:

New York bankers charge political
patronage" in the selection of federal
reserve centers.
Scarlet fever has broken out at the
versity of Illinois at Champaign.
-Four students are striker.
Thre armed men broke into a RuX-
bury, Mass, department store, blew
up the safe and escaped with zee, coo.
Toledo, O., now has three-cent car
fares, the traction company giving
ur the ghost after a twelve-year
fight
Sale of the Chicago Inter Ocean has
been ordered by Federal Judge Car
penter. The paper will be sold to
the highest bidder.
Emile Vedrines, brother of Jules
Vedrines. end two others lost their
lives in a fail while making fiight
across the aviation field at Rheims
France.
An unknown assassin. armed with
an ak, murdered Mrs. Elihu Francis,
of Little Rock, Ark, and three of her
children, after setting fire to the
WOman's home.
Edward HoIIer, chief of Police of
Terre Haute, Ind, has been sentenced
10 jail for contempt of court. His
trouble grows out of the election
frauds in the Indiana city.
Edward Hines, Chicago lumber
man, has won his famous fight with
the state of Mississippi involving tim
Der holdings in the southern counties,
valued at about $15,00O,0O0.
Two Chicago girls, Miss Marjorie
Chauncey, II, and Miss Mayme Con
nors, %, killed themselves after all
night "joy rides Miss Chauncey
said man dared her to take mercury
tablets.
1t is said in Washington that the
speech in which Champ Clark "c't-
icised the presidents canal tolls
views, was inspired because the pres
idert had not taken Rep. Clark into
his confidence on the subject.
Detective w. j. Burns declared up
on his arrival in Chicago from At
lanta, Ca, that Leo Frank is innocent
of the murder of Mary Phagan and
that he will produce the guilty man.
y pardon is looked for for Frank.
Harry Payne WhitneW, Frank So.
Butterworth and Charles w. Somers,
investing a huge fortune in down
town Milwaukee building, have prom
ised to build clubhouse for the Mil
waukee Athletic club to cost $780,
600.
New York c3urts have decided that
Miss Florence Louise Brandt, the
Iowa school teacher, is not the legally
adopted daughter of VIM. Zeigler, the
baking powder millionaire. Zeigler
left an estate of $15,0OO,O0O. Miss
Brandt claimed half.
Indictments for larceny, burglary
and receiving stolen property have
been returned by the grand jury
against officials of the Terre Haute,
Ind, traction company. 1t is charged
they rifled the room of a street car
mems union organizer.
Professor w. M. Moore, of Prince
ton, has been confirmed by the senate
as interstate commerce commissioner.
The house of representatives did
not knock OUT the mileage grab
as was expected. L also increased
the salaries of it's secretaries from
$500 to $500 per annum.
The exequator of George C. Caroth-
e-s has been revoked by General HUI
erta at Mexico City The action is
taken as slap at the United States.
General Carranza's commission, in
quiring into the death of William s
Benton, has declared Villa innocent
of the murder. Rodolfo Fierro is
under selttczcss as tbs guilty man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Excisinq the Stolen Goods.

An orchestra leader who has a fac.
ulty for detecting "reminiscences made
himself unpopular with the composer
of an opera of serious pretension re-
Gently. 1t had been decided that the
performance must be shortened. and
the members of the orchestra had been
assembled to make some cuts in the
score.
Now" said the leader, 1--WE will be
gin by shortening the overture"
the concert master.
CHOSE thirty-two measures begin
ming with Carmen and ending with
Rigoletto New York Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
REA ASKS RATE INCREASE
President of Pennsylvania Presents
Some Interesting Arguments.

WASHINGTON, - Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad
system, who submitted interesting ar
guments to the Interstate commerce
commission in an effort to show the
necessity for an increase in freight
rates on the railroads east of the Mis-
eissippi, said in part:
Our company is owned by over &c.
eco stockholders. Fully forty-eight
per cent of this number is made up
Of womeN, and two-thirds of the stock
holders do not hold over $4,000 each
of the stock. No return on many Of
cur lines has been earned, and On al
most all of them the return has beer
jnadequate."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
CROSBY WILL HELPS ART
Pioneer Chicago Fiancier's Testament
Is Filed for Probate.

CHICAGO. The will of
Frederick William Crosby, a pioneer
financier of Chicago has been filed for
probate.
The sum of $4,000 was left to the
Art Institute; $4,000 to the Presbv-
terrain hospital and $1,000 to the Firs:
Baptist church of Belvidere, Ill. The
balance of the estate, valued at about
100000 was left to relatives and
friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Judge Kirby Leads Clarke.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Analy-
sis OF a total vote of 49,, 558 shows
Judge w. F. Kirby to be exactly 102
votes ahead of United States Sena-
tor James P. Clarke in the contest
as the latter's successor. Later re-
turns may change this lead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
First Publication March 13, 1914.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Ne OF WISCONSIN. Count

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County at the Court House, in the
City of GAINESVILLE. in said County, on the first
Tuesday. being the 9TH day of April, 1914,
at o'clock a. m, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Allan E. Skinner to
admit to probate the last will and testament
of Selma w. Skinner. late of the City of Ed
gertol in said county deceased.
Dated March g. 1914
By the Court.
CHARLES L. FIFIELD, County Judge.
Paul n. Grub, Attorney for said Petitioner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
PAY TOO SMALL; JUDGE QUITS
Son Of Justice Day of U. S. Supreme
Court Leaves the Bench.

CLEVELAND, o. William /.
Day, judge Of the United States court
for the northern Ohio district, sent
his resignation to Attorney Genera
McReynolds and will leave the bench
May l because the pay is too small.
Mr.. Day is thirty-seven years OLD
He was United States district attor-
ney previous to 1911. His home is at
Canton, o., and he is a son of Justice
Day of the United States supreme
court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Warranted to Work.

Your hardwood floors are always so
exquisitely polished" said Mrs. Jones.
"How do you manage it,!
"Oh, | just put channels rompers on
the children and let them play in the
house," responded Mrs. Brown-Iip-
pincott's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
The Sensitive Jester.

"De Wooze seemed to get mad be-
cause | didn't laugh at that weakened
joke of his
"Humor him when you can. You
see. De WOoZe is the sort of humOrist
that expects somebody to smash the
bass drum every time he chortles a
.'-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
SPONGE Fishing.

Every boat engaged in the jamaican
sponge industry has water glass or
pane of glass inserted in the bottom of
a box or bucket, through which the
sponges are readily detected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
SneakY.

Lawyer-Sneaky sort Of man? What
do you mean, sir? Witness-Well, sor,
he's the sort of man thatll never look
We straight In the face until yer backs
turned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
Fair at Kooskia Big Success
and Visited By Large Crowds

to the candidates and several short
talks filled with expression of genuine
welcome and cordiality were made by
the townsmen.
And speaking of hospitality, they
have the genuine article down in the
river town, you are made welcome and
in no uncertain way. Every citizen
seemed to have taken it upon himself
to see to it that all visitors were prop
erly taken care of. The business men,
while head-over heels in work, found
time to see that all were properly cared
for. John Quinlan, Major Fem, Jack
Wills, Atty. Casady, Tim Quinlan, P.
j, Taylor, j. B. York, the Decker Bros,
II. J. Taylor, +. +. Quist and Hugh
OF onnell were among those busy
looking after the entertainment of the
visitors and were ever on the alert in
their care of the people from outside
points.
Kooskia, which suffered heavy loss
by fire several years age, is today a
beautiful city of substantial business
blocks and well kept homes. In the
business section broad cement side
walks have been constructed and pre-
parations are being made for putting
the street in first class condition. Many
beautiful bungaloes are seen on every
hand in the residence portion of the
town and in East Kooskia this fact
is exceptionally noticeable.
Judging from the general appearance
of prosperity that marks the town,
Kooskia is mighty fine business
point, good place to live and a town
whose citizens have justification for
their enthusiasm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
ANNUAL SHOW BETTER THAN
EvER-GENUINE HOSPITALITY
ON EVERY HAND.

The annual Kooskia Fair, which
closed Saturday night, was one of the
best exhibitions that section has held
for years and with the ideal weather
with which the Clearwater section was
favored record breaking attendance
resulted each day, the daily attendance
being estimated at fifteen hundred up.
The display of fruits, vegetables and
grains were exceptionally fine and
further evidence of the fertility of the
river section and neighboring benches.
A most interesting display of the
school pupils from the various sections
ment.
In the way of entertainment there
were horse races, well contested and
bucking and wild west features that
would meet with the approval of those
who desire this form of hair-raising
and exciting amusement. Besides the
local boys johnson and Garry of
Grangeville were present and did exhi.
bition work throughout the entire fair,
u feature that was not on the regular
program but their worth was readily
recognized and the committee was not
close-fisted when it came to reimburs-
ing them.
The fair proved great attraction
to the county candidates, there being
fourteen of these handshakers there
Friday and Kooskia citizens treated
the boys royalty. Friday noon an ele.
giant dinner was served by the citizens
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
MCKINNEY Is HELD.
Charged With Embezzling Funds-Also
Wanted in North Carolina.

w. o. Mckinney, former insurance
solicitor, and who spent some time in
Grangeville and the prairie last win
ter and is well known around here be-
ing taken up on a charge from Cotton
wood similar to the one filed at Lewis
ton, was held to appear for trial in the
district court in Nez Perez county.
The hearing was held before Judge
George E. Erb and the bond was fixed
at $4,000 which the defendant was un.
able to procure, and on default of
bonds he was committed to the county
Jail in Lewiston.
J. R. Bond of Culdesac testified as to
taking out an insurance policy with
Mckinney and paying him $500 as a
premium, and the policy was not forth
coming. Guy Chiesman, local agent of
the Columbia Insurance company en-
ployed Mckinney to act as local
agent and it developed on the evidence
that Mckinney never paid the premium
collected from Bond.
Mckinney is we'll known in Lewis.
ton, having resided there for a consid-
cradle period. Before coming to Lew
iston he resided in North Carolina and
message received Wednesday by
Sheriff Lydon stated that he is wanted
in North Carolina for forgery and that
an officer will be sent to Lewiston to
return him to the eastern state in the
event the Idaho officers will release
him to North Carolina.
Mckinney was represented at the
examination yesterday by Attorney E.
o'Neill. The defense declined to of.
fer testimony at the preliminary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
ABSENCES FROM HolEsrEADs.
The Land Offices Are Notified OF
tho Law.

The Lewiston Land office has re-
ceiyed from Commissioner Tallman the
following circular:
"Your attention is directed to the
act of Congress approved August ~,
1914, public, No. 1887, which pro-
vides:
" THAT the entryman mentioned in
section 2291, Revised Statues of the
United States, as amended by the act
of June 6, 1912 (37 Stat, 1922, upon
filing in the local land office notice
of the beginning of such absence at
his option shall be entitled to leave
of absence in one or two continuous
periods not exceeding the aggregate
five months in each year after estab'
fishing residence; and upon the ter
minantion of such absence in each per
iod, the entryman shall file notice
of such termination in the local land
office; but in case Of Communication
the IA months actual residence as
now required .y the law, must be
shown, and the person comr,uting lie
at the time citizen Of the United
States
absence in each residence year allow
ed by the first proviso to section 2291
may, at the option of the homestead
err, be divided into two periods, but no
more. The homesteader must at the
beginning of each absence, file a notice
thereof at the local office, but he need
not specify the portion Of the five
months privilege Of which he intends
to avail himself. A notice of his re-
turn to the land must be promptly
filed at the termination of each alb
sence.
eff homesteader has returned to
the land after an absence Of less than
five months and filed notice Of his re-
turn he may, without any interven
ing residence, again absent himself
pursuant to the new notice-for the re-
naming part of the period within the
residence year. Two absences in diff
ferent residence years, however,
reckoned from the date when resi-
dence was established-must be sepa-
rated by a substantial period if they
together make up more than five
months.
Paragraph 10 of the circular (No.
278) of November l, 1913, and para
graph 20 Of the circular mo. 290) Of
January 2, 1914, are modified to con
form to the above''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

o o o o o @ o o . o o 9 o o . . o
For sale or trade-New No. Oliver
typewriter. See DR.. w. B. Sims. 14-tf
Sam Tannahill is over from Nezperee
today attending to matters before the
district court
The VanPool residence was traded
this week for the ranch of N. Stubble
field in the Boles section.
Prof Norman Addison and wife of
Pocatello were called here this week by
the death of their father, John Adki-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McBoyle left
this morning for Charleston for visit
with their parents and will also take
in the fair while down there.
Late songs, late dances and pretty
girls will be the attractions afforded
in the program of the Elliott Sisters
at the opera house Tuesday, the 9th
day of October. Remember the date.
Only one night.
Atty. Holsclaw of Orofino, a brother
of Cyrus Holsclaw of this city, is in
town this week on legal business. He
is the present prosecuting attorney of
Clearwater county and is up for re-
election with every assurance of win
ming as he has made most enviable
record.
Tvor L. Higgs will leave Monday for
eastern Oregon where he will take up
homestead if the country is all that
it is represented to be. Higgs is a
mighty good fellow and it is the hope
of his numerous friends mere that he
will secure goodly share of the best
the world has to offer to those who
follow pursuits of the soil.
Kennard Mcconnell, who has been
employed for the past year and half
in the Mullinix Candy Kitchen, resign
ed his position the last of the week and
left Monday for Lewiston where he has
been employed by candy kitchen.
1
has host of friends here who are sure
he will make good wherever he goes.
1t is reported that Jess & Miller,
two former Grangeville business men
who are now closing out stock of
general merchandise at Nezperce, will
open big mail order house at Clarks-
ton this fall. This is the first mail
order house to open in this section, the
nearest heretofore being Spokane and
the results will be watched with consi.
derable interest.
Commissioner Nate Pettibone came
up from Sites the first of the week.
Pettibone is up for reelection and on
every hand we hear favorable endorse.
ment. He has made an excellent county
commissioner and as chairman of the
board has done his full share in run.
ming the affairs of the county on a
business basis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-01

years, will seek other fields. Mr.
Stanton comes from the Review Of
Spokane and from all reports is news
paper man of more than ordinary abill'
ty and is capable Of giving Kooskla
and excellent paper. The retiring
editor is one of the best newspaper men
in North Idaho, fair and fearless and .
man who was not afraid to speak OUT
in meeting. He has given kooskia =
paper far above the average and 'nss
his efforts were. appreciated is tes'l'
fled to by the extensive patfonas'
provided. He has not yet decided wns'
he will do but it is better than an even
bet he will ultimately get back III 'n'
newspaper game for which ne mas :
natural aptitude.
Found-A pair of schaps. Loser =.
Mt this office. w
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
A11sH1E CHEERS ~ COOLING.

Returning from his home at Grange
vile, where he spent several days after
the primary election, former Justice
James F. Ailshie, recently candidate
for the republican senatorial nomina-
ton, consented to say what he thought
Of the election. He said: 4s
"What do 1 think of the electionf
Well, think didn T get enough votes,
and now my feelings are lacerated
afresh when Frank comes Grabbing at
me because he didn't get enough
either! OF course if Frank is peeved
over our defeat and if Frank is sore
over his wasted gasoline am I not
wounded anew each day as basketfuls
of unclaimed letters are returned to
me!
"Why continue hostilities after the
late unpleasantnessi Rather let us
remember the good things about the
eampaign--theI many sincere friends
we made-and then, too, we might re-
call some Of the fine things we got our
friends to say about us, how we saved
the state in it's time of peril! You
know we always touch the inspirational
when we contemplate our own worth
and how we have stood with our duty
steadfast and unafraid before the
whole world and that, too, solitary
maligned and misunderstood
"Ah, but we were ambitious, Frank
and thou too, Burton; therefore were
we slewn! And now there is no An
thony to say he is our friend and that
he dearly loves us.
"Perhaps our ears have been toe
sensitive to the voice of the people-it
has often been so with men when the
call was to walk in high places! The
call was not for US, we will walk
down the beaten path of the multi
tudes!
"You know even THE Other Wise
Man was not able to discern the diff
ference between opportunity and temp
tation. If we had been successful il
would have been our opportunity, bu,
now alas, my comrades, in the consola
ton round, has it not proven a temp
tationf
But it will also soon pass away and
be as a tale that is told, Just now
of course, it is sort of Il am saddest
when sing but as the years 60 by il
will soften, grow dim and become a
kind of gentle when You and I Were
Young, Maggie or Darling We ar,
Growing Old
want to say now in all serious
ness that ! am deeply grateful to those
loyal friends who stood by me to tn,
last. hope I will always be able
to keep their good opinion.
81 am now going into the practice
of law. ! feel that my u years. ex
perience on the supreme court will be
a great assistance to me and enable me
to give better service TO clients than
could possibly have done without suel
a training. / shall open an office soor
and it is possible that I may be as
ISOLATED with an office both in tn,
north and here in Boise. ''-Statesman