davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Local and Personal

County School Fair next week.
A case of diphtheria is reported
at Valley Springs.
Miss Willard Worthington eu-
tertained the Apollo Club Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Veva Tyson, of Hermit
California, is spending the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Fellows.
Boone County Court will hold
a special session Nov. 9th to hear
the petition of Lead Hill asking to
be made an incorporated town.
Miss Ethel Rhodes has returned
from Springfield where she spent
the summer with her parents, and
will re-organize her music class.
Col and Mrs. 6. ]. Crump
celebrated their 10th wedding an
niversary on the 21st with family
party at their home south of town.
During the month of October
Just past the Farmers Bank deposits
have more than doubled. That
such a thing is possible may be
counted creditable for our country
as well as the Bank.
Oscar Hudgins is preparing TO
re,enter the practice oflaw in Harri-
son and has rented offices in the new
Johnson building. Mr.. Hudgins
expects to engage actively in the
practice after November first.
ALL. King, of Hubert, Okla
homa, arrived in Harrison Wednes-
day for a brief visit with old friends.
He is in good health again after a
season of illness, and reports our
former Arkansans in his part of
Oklahoma all prosperous and
happy.
Troy Cecil and wife, of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, are here for
an extended visit with his father,
W. H. Cecil. 1t has been seven years
since Troy left Harrison for the
west, and he finds that the town
has more than doubled its sic and
population in that time,
John c. Ross received informa-
tion this week of the death of his
brother, Dee Ross at Boise City,
Idaho, on the Dist inst. at the age
of Il. Deceased left this country in
1869, but was back here on visit
some ten years since. He was lately
married to the widow of our former
citizen, Robt. Mitchell, Sr. who sur
wives him.
Henry Brown of Harrison, form
er internal revenue guager at
the rectifying plant Of John L. Cas-
per, head Of the moonshine conspir-
acy which has resulted in wholesale
arrests, was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment and a fine of 81, 900
in federal court at Fort Smith last
Saturday. Brown was one OF nine
defendants in these cases, who
pleaded guilty and threw themselves
upon the mercy of the court.
Having packed and shipped all
household effects to their new home
in Little Rock, Miss Ada Pace and
her sister, Mrs. H. +. Cantrel left
this week for that city. Mrs. W, +.
Pace has been visiting her daughter
at Nashville, and will not return to
Harrison as her home. To say that
Harrison deeply regrets the loss Of
the Pace family but mildly expresses
it. They have been identified with
the town from its earliest days, and
will be missed socially and other.
wise by everybody,
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Board Wanted.

Would like to arrange for board for
man. wife and l0-year-old boy, in
some family home with modern con
veniences. Communicate with Times
Office as 10 terms.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
She Knows What She Wants

The we'll informed housekeeper
objects to the Use Of alum in
food. She might read in an ad-
vertisement or be told that it
was all right in the quantities
used, but in the end she would
merely ask, "Do you mean to say
that these baking powders con-
tain alum7"
If the answer, however quail
fled, we're in the affirmative,
that would be enough. She would
not buy it. Why?
Because she knows that cream
Of tartar has always been accepted
as the most wholesome product for
raising cake and biscuit, and she
wants a baking powder made of
cream of tartar, like Dr.. Price's.
This conclusion is the result
Of unconscious absorpt ion, either
her own or her mothers, Of the
opini ons Of the highest authori-
ties on hygiene and home cooking.l
The prudent housekeeper looks
at the ingredients printed on the
label. She knows what she wants.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30

Joe X. Speer marketed two car
loads of cattle in Kansas City this
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
PhrenoIootc@,


Nelson's Encyclopedia says: "Of the
system of phrenology advanced by
Gall. Spurzheim and Combe. two facts
are sufficiently condemnatory, ~
The gray matter on the surface Of the
brain is not mapped out into thirty
odd areas that correspond with such
affective propensities' as amative-
ness. combativeness and constructive
ness, OF with such sentiments az
self-esteem, benevolence. hope and
wit (2) The outer table of the era
NAL bones does not accurately repre-
sent the contour of the brain surface
Tho thickness of the skull varies in
differenc individuals and in different
localities in the same. Individual;
while in parts, air spaces, whose size
and shape have no relation to the
brain development, are interposed be-
tween the inner and outer tables Of
the bones. An attempt, however. has
lately been made to advance a phreno-
logical system that practically ignores
the bump doctrine. DIR. Bernard Hol-
lander in 1901 published work in
which he showed the association Of
certain types and symptoms Of insan.
ity with definite LESSONS Of particular
parts Of the brain. But DR.. Holland
er, instead of reviving Calls doctrine
popular phrenology). gives the word
phrenology a new significance"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22

Of L'Anse. was . legal visitor here
Thursday afternoon.
Highway Commissioner Adore Dom
pier Is graveling the road between
Baraga and L'Anse, greatly improving
the highway.
Axel Swanson, of Skanee, was in
town Thursday.
Adolph Girard. of Hancock, spent
Thursday in Barags visiting old &C
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cote, of Hough-
ton. were guests Of their son. John NJ,
few days this week.
Messrs. John Higgins and E. I. Real
were L'Anse visitors Thursday after
noon.
Fred Urquhardt has charge Of q
small crew of men who are rafting
logs at the head Of the bay for the
Barsga Lumber Company. There are
zoo, 900 feet Of timber on the sideways.
Miss Mary Loud, who has been in
Colorado the past few months. Is visit
ing in Idaho and other states on
her way home and will arrive here
about the first Of June.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles and Mrs.
T. G. Belanger, Of L'Anse, visited
here yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Born Actors.

The French are born actors. from
the first to the hast; they have from
early childhood poses and motions
that are not to be found outside OF
France, except on the stage. Their
bearing Is theatrical. their language
defamation, their whole manner re-
calling scenery and footlights-and
precisely the French produce fewer
great tragedians than any other ma
ton in the world. They are rich In
talents for social drama and the com,
edy; they have the good fortune OF
seeing Got and Coquelin, St
German and Dieudonne. a Geoffroy
Hyacinthe. rHeritier. Lassouche. act
on the stage contemporaneously. but
they produce no tragical talents Of
the first order, seniuses who could
bear comparison with a Devrient, Q
Davidson. Kean. Booth, Irving, Rossi
or Salvini.-Max NordaM i,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
eslna Consistent.

Charley. DEAR said young Mrs.
,Torkins. what shall I do with all
~ ,se feathers? can't find thing
in this Helpful Hints article about
them
! why, yod know. all seitfui hfntt
writer's tell yoa when you buy { stesk
you must have the butcher give fSv
the bones and fat and all the rest OF
the trimmings. So when bought this
turkey made them give me the feath
,ers." ~.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
Baraea News Notes

ii - !
seeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeoeeesess
Antoine Chosa, Victor Johnson and
Charles Gomach and SON Henry, Of
Keweenaw Bay, were in town Tuesday
afternoon.
i The Baraga Lumber Company's saw
mill started running nights Tuesday.
George Theobald left Tuesday for
Keweenaw Bay, where he will paint
the schoolhouse. He will also paint
the schoolhouses at the Grist mill and
Pelkie.
Messrs. Thomas A. Cosgrove and
Freeman H. Monsoon. Of L'Anse. were
visitors here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. o. Holmes arrived from Mil
waukee Monday.
Baraga Lodge No. $50, I. o. O. f.,
will attend divine services at the M. E.
church tomorrow morning at 1890.
Rev. Thomas Bottrell will deliver an
appropriate sermon.
The baked goods sale, given by the
Ladies' Aid society at George Deffoe's
store last Saturday, was . success, the
ladies disposing Of their supply in q
hurry and realizing neat sum.
Messrs. Spencer Murphy and Hell
mar Ross opened up the village drug
store at Ahmeek, Keweenaw county.
last Saturday. The young men are
prominent and well known in Baraga
and the people of that town can be as
sured of the best of services.
| Fred Bellmer and Arthur Waneberg,
Of Zeba, were callers here Monday
morning.
Mrs. J. C. Wood and sister Miss Ma
mic Real, of Foster City, arrived last
Saturday for visit with their mother,
Mrs. Real.
The Nester Lumber Company is hav-
ing the walk in front of the Mckinley
hotel repaired. John Anderson is do
ing the work.
Supervisor August Paulson and ].
Robert Lindahl, of Skanee, we're in
town Tuesday afternoon.
Deputy Revenue Collector Frank o.
Mayotte was in Baraga Monday ON Of
/ fetal business.
James Cosgrove, of Chassell. was
called to Baraga Tuesday by the seri-
Gus injuries to his brother. Arthur Z.
Postmaster James j. Byers, of
Houghton, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Highway Commissioner Adore DOM
pier repaired the Baraga and L'Anse
road last week.
George w. Smith, of Marquette,
was Baraga business visitor the first
Of the week.
Mrs. ]. H. Mclean, of L'Anse, Wis.,
tied here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Birk and son
Leslie visited in L'Anse Wednesday
evening.
County School Commissioner S. o.
Clinton was business visitor in L'Anse
Tuesday.
Messrs. Fred Urquhardt and Bernard
Raymond were in L'Anse Wednesday.
Lawrence Rinksy, of L'Anse, has
!, acceer.yu a position with the Baraas
Lumber Company running their yacht.
Il Mrs. H. J. Pennock, Of L'Anse, was
a via. ''nr in Baraga Wednesday.
Evalt, thrice .ysar-old son Of Mr..
and Andrew wanttsjs. was in L'Anss
Monday to receive me6ica. 'Fsa'nen'
for serious bites received from .Nsw
foundland dog. His middle finger on
left hand was broken and mutilated.
while his right hand was badly lacerat-
ed and torn. The little fellow is in
danger of losing his finger.
Miss Rosie Rosenbusch, of L'Anse,
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rosenbusch.
Lean E. Selden, of L'Anse, was in
town Thursday morning.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SAY PACIFIC MAIL
TOLD PART ONLY
Commerce Officials Point TO
Effect of Canal Act and
Atlantic Freights.

Washington. Aug. a. Department
of Commerce officials and members of
the legislative committee of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor stood shout
der to shoulder to-day in their attaci;
on the significance attached to the sale
of its entire feet by the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company.
The Panama Canal act, which bars
railroad owned ships from the canal.
was declared by officials of the Com
mercc Department to have more to do
with the withdrawal of the Pacific
Nails feet than the seamen's act. II
was pointed our thar the canal opened
up new avenue for commerce from
the eastern coast of the United States
TO the Orient, thus dcpriving the Pa
cifc Mail Line Of considerable business
while declaring it from this route.
Officials also expressed the opinion
that the greater remuneration TO be
gained in Transatlantic trade during
the war was another reason for the ac-
tion Of The Pacific Mail company in dis
posing Of it's five liners at a price said
to be between $1,000 600 and $500 600.
Arthur f. Holder. Of the legislative
committee of the American Federation
of Labor. who fought for the sea
mems bill, upheld the provisions Of the
law requiring members Of the crew to
understand the language of their ships
officers, declaring that illitcrate crews
not only were in danger themselves,
but provided an element Of danger for
passengers through inability to under
stand orders given them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ROOT ASSAILED
F0RLIQU0R STAND
Methodist Republican Opposes
EX-Senator's Nomination in
BrOadSide Circular.

Washington, Aug. 14.-"Why talk Of
Root for Republican nomination should
end" is the title of a broadside circu-
lar issued here to-day by Clarence True
Wilson, who styles himself general
secretary Of the temperance society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, To-
peka Kan" Mr. Wilson says ex-Sena-
tor Root has been successfully the
friend Of Tweed. the defender of whis-
key, the opponent of the anti-canteen
bin and the enemy Of prohibition.
A majority of the members of my
church" says Mr.. Wilson. ARE normal
ly Re. ublicans. 1t is entirely proper
that the society should at this time
call attention 10 the record of Mr..
Elihu Root, because of the fact that he
is being so generally spoken Of by
Methodist Republicans as a possible
candidate for President"
Mr.. Wilson says so much antagonism
would develop against Mr.. Root among
those interested in normal reforms that
il would be impossible TO elect him.
and that Republican newspapers would
be rendering their party a great SER
vice by opposing his nomination.
Among Mr.. Wilson's charges are
these:
That in 1892 Root defended the
whiskey trust; in 1873 defended the
corrupt boss. VIM VI. Tweed as Secre-
tary of War, ratified the notification OF
the anti-canteen law and in other ways
officially countenanced the liquor
traffic; voted against the Webb-kenyon
law and assisted in heading off the
Sheppard prohibition amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
LODGE WELCOMES
G.. O. P. WANDERERS
Declares Returning Moosers
Will Find Prosperity and
Victory.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. l4.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
speaking to-day at the outing of the
Worcester County Republican Club, de-
plored the division of the party in
1912 and rejoiced that it was "reuniting
once more in a common and command
ing purpose"
81 prefer to say reuniting," he add
ed. 81 do not like return or come
back for have no distinctions to
draw, and in our reunion. when COM
pleted, the Republican party will not
only find victory, but prosperity and
repose will once more be granted to
our business. and our high standing
abroad. so sadly impaired, will be re-
gained"
1t was Senator Lodges first political
speech in the state campaign. He eau
tioneo his hearers against allowing
any differences in the primaries to de-
velop into a party split, and asserted
that Republican success was never
more necessary to the welfare and
safety OF the country than now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

"Baboushka" Little Grandmother,
as she has been aTectionately named.
the Little Grandmother of the Russian
revolutionsts. Catherine Breshkovs-
kaya, has written a letter TO Alice
Stone Blackwell, daughter Of Lucy
Stone, saying that the riGors Of her
lifelong exile 10 Siberia have been made
even more severe than before. Il IS a
coincidence that this word from the
brave old fighter for the liberty Of her
people should come during the celebra-
tion in memory of Lucy Stones hght
for the liberty of her sex.
Nine. Breshkovskaya letter is writ
ten in no complaining tone Apparently
her spirit is as unbroken at seventy
two as when, girl in her twentles,
she was taken from her fathers es-
tate in the province Of ChernigOf into
the Imprisonment which has been her
fate through most of her life. Her
eyes are dimmed by cataracts now, and
her great solace, reading, is taken from
her. She can just see to sew for a
little while each day on white mate
rials, and that is her one diversion.
Yet, she writes almost chcerfully,
dwelling on the Joy she has from Miss
Blackwelps letters, which bring her
into touch with humanity, and explain
ing that her address will henceforth
be Yakoutsk. Siberia. But this place
is much further north than her former
place Of exile. and it had been the
hope of her friends that she might be
removed to a part of Siberia where
the climate would be less rigorous in
stead Of more 50.
This is the letter:
81 can now tell you with certainty
what my future address will be-:
Yakoutsk, Siberia, Asia, via Japan. The
efforts of my friends to have me al
lowed to live in more southerly part
Of Siberia have failed, and ! shall he
two thousand versts further north than
at Kirensk, where | have been. 1t IS
hardly q surprise to me, and life at
Kirensk was so hard that no change
will brighten me. ! am only sorry for
the two additional months that ! have
had to spend in prison here during our
short summer; for the convoy with
which | am to travel does not start for
the Lena till July.
"At Yakoutsk the cold goes down to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
HOMEMADE SHOW
STAGED ON OCEAN
Rothier, French Basso, Uses
Amateur Talent and "Marseil-
laise" to Thrill Liner.

When the Lamport g. Holt liner Va
sari was a day out of Rio de Janeiro
Leon Rothier, the robust French basso,
asked E. W. Newton, the purseT, If ne
could not do something for the Red
Cross.
Eve can arrange a concert" said Mr..
Newton, who has had experience in ar
ranging such diversions on his many
trips across the equator.
Rothier's enthusiasm appealed to the
purser. He let the big basso start the
ball rolling, and before the sun had
set the next day the singer had ar
ranged a programme. He found an
abundance of amateur talent on board
and arranged with Mile. Myriam De-
roxe, the young French tragedienne,
who had been appearing in Brazil and
the Argentine, to give scene from
Wilde's "Salome." Mile. Deroxe was
at a loss for leading man, so Rothier
studied the part, and on the night OF
August 10 appeared with her in the
play.
Through the aid of the ships car
penter and the electrician Mr.. Newton
was able to erect a stage on the prom
enade deck. For scenery there were
flags of the Allies and the broad At
lant;:.
Rothier sang ten songs for his fellow
travellers, his last selection of the con-
cert being the "Marseillaise." There
were not many French folk on board,
but the enthusiasm was tremendous.
Some of the passengers said yesterday
they could even feel the vessel lurch
with the applause. There were no Ger
mans on board, as the Vasari is an
English vessel and would not carry a
subject of the enemy. The entertain
ment Melted a sum of 1925, which will
be sent to Europe on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

harrington to move into a house ad-
joining his home in Prospect Place,
Brooklyn. This was at time when We
ver's son by his second marriage was in
st. Mary's Hospital and the third Mrs.
Viewer was nursing her stepson back
20 health.
Notwithstanding the assurances Of
her husband that he had discontinued
his attentions to Miss Harrington, his
wife complains, he continued 10 meet
her. and his public attentions TO her
became neighborhood topic. As Mrs.
Viewer said. "he would stand in the
public street beneath the windows of
his inamorata at night for hours at a
time. creating a public scandal by his
conduct"
This alleged action on the part Of
Viewer was duly noticed by the neigh
bors, who through anonymous letters
advised Mrs. Viewer of the conduct of
her husband. This state of affairs con-
tinued from 1908 to 1914, when, unable
to stand it any longer, Mrs. Viewer
says, she left him. In 1910, it is al
legged. this public demonstration of
affection for the other woman became
so notorious" that Wevet used to
stand under the window of his JUL
cites apartment and, Romeo-like,
throw kisses to her.
The letters TO Mrs. Viewer from the
indignant neighbors who had witnessed
these doings were signed tx. Y. H."
Apparently they were written by wom-
en-. One of them read:
Don't let that husband of yours
make a fool Of you any longer. Your
friends and neighbors know about it
and pity you. Can't you stop his run
ming around with other women while
you stay at home?'
Another note from tx. Y. T." said:
at is high time there was some &C
ton on your part to end this notorious
affair between your husband and his
stenographer. Ask him to explain the
taxi of January rs, while you rode in
a trolley. You are to be pitled as be-
ing bled by such creatures. Your
friends and neghbors will stand by
you and open their doors to you
The Viewers separated in the spring
of 1914 Viewer promised to pay his
wife $50 month. Justice Ford yes
terday awarded Mrs. We er SIS a
month and $3.50 for counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CATHOLICS IN TOLEDO
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
About 1000 Clergymen and
Laymen Expected.

Toledo, Aug. 14.-Delegates began
arriving to-day for the fourteenth an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies. The con-
yention will begin on Sunday morning
with Portifcal high mass and continue
until Wednesday morning. About 500
delegates and as many others from
the Catholic clergy and laity from all
parts of the United States will be in
attendance.
President John Whalen, IL. D., of
New York. arrived here to-day with a
party Of delegates from that city.
Among them were the Right Rev. VI.
J. Lavelle the Very Rev. L. J. Evers
and the Revs George T. Donlin, V. P.
Mclean. John II. Dooly and D. Roach.
At the Pontifical mass on Sunday
the Most Rev. John Romano, of Wash
ington. Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. will pontiticate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Baboushka of the Russians, First Imprisoned as
Young Girl and Now II, Writes Sufragist of Her
Hopes as She Faces Last Bitter Years in North.

81 degrees. Winter lasts fully eight
months. There is hardly any spring. for
in May the ground is still covered with
snow. and IN August there are sharp
frosts at night The two months Of
summer are very hot, and make it pos
sibio 30 raise a few vegetables and a
little grain.
But, as it is the capital of the prov
ince of Yakoutsk. which stretches in
every direction, there are few doc
tors there. and more people than at
kirensk, where there was often no med
zeal aid There are also some political
eXiles there. ! shall try not TO lose
what is left OF my health. and il is not
improbable that / shall succeed, thanks
TO the care that all my friends take Of
me.
Your letters and papers bring me
near TO you, and make me share in the
interests Of another world, and that is
Of great interest TO me, as ! love to be
in touch with human life. The longer |
live the more fully | understand that
the deepest thing in me is an invincible
and ardent love for the human race,
which / am convinced contains within
itself all the germs of intellectual i'm
prOvement 10 an indefinite extent, OF
an ascent to a moral lie which Will
make it infinitely happy.
This habit Of living in the life of
humanity as a whole has so associated
me with the universal psychology that
lost myself in it, and care very little
about my individual fate, which is not
dear to me when separated from the
general course of things. History,
studies in the past and present of the
human race. are present with me in
their smallest details Thus | look upon
the entire globe as worthy of our at
tention and devotion"
It is now ten years since Nine. Bres-
hOvskaya came for a brief time to
America, where she met Julia Ward
Howe and Jane Adams and other
notable women. and left an impression
so strong that a movement was started
when She returned TO Russia and was
again imprisoned, to intercede for her
release. She had been urged to stay
here, but her heart was with her peas
ants in Russia. 1t is considered mar
vellous that she has so long survived
for she was gently bred, and the hard
ships to which she has been subjected
are almost unbelievable.