davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davis, of
Oklahoma, are visiting Arkansas
friends.
Mrs. John Clendenin is at home
again after a weeks visit with her
brother in Joplin.
w. S. Walters, of Bellefonte, is
able to be around again after sever
al months of severe suffering with
rheumatism.
w. F. Gordon and Mrs. Jno. Lynn
left Monday for a visit to Hot
Springs and to their old home in
Conway county.
Rev. Geo. W. Green, OF Spring
dale, Ark, arrived Wednesday and
is assisting at the revival meeting at
the M. E. Church.
Mrs. W. W. Watkins has broken
up housekeeping and will spend the
winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Newt. Milum at her home on
South Pine street.
Mrs. Fannie w. Kiefer entertain
ed Tuesday evening with cards and
dancing in honor of the coterie of
girls who so ably assisted her at the
Press Banquet this spring.
Rev. Joe Detherage, at one time
pastor of our Christian hurch, is
arranging to move from Mountain
Home to Lead Hill, where he will
serve a number of small charges.
-Mesdames c. E. Scott, !. E.
Andrews and H. S. Baumgard ner go
to Little Rock next week as dele
gates of our Book Club to the Ark
ansas Federation of Womens' Clubs.
The proposed road from Harrison
to Russellville includes about miles
in Boone County and eleven in
Newton county. The work involves
the excavation of earth and rock,
hauling of field stone and gravel for
surfacing drain pipes and culverts,
three small and one long bridge at
a total cost Of about $4,000. The
average cost per acre based on this
estimate with land assessed at an
average value of two dollars per
acre, will be three cents per acre,
will be three cents per acre per year
for twenty years without interest.
Those owning land nearest the road
would pay more than three cents
and those farther back less. The
average per forty acres within a
mile of the road will be 81. .9S per
year without interest within two
miles 81 0S; within three miles, 81
cents. If desired it is thought bv
some that portion Of the three mill
road tax could be used in the pay
ment of the interest.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Every Woman Should Know

every woman OHOulu Nno"
There are three entirely diff
ferent kinds Of baking powder,
namely:
~ Cream Of tartar, derived
from grapes;
t2) Alum, a mineral acid; and
(3) Phosphate Of Lime.
~ Baking Powders made Of
Cream Of Tartar add to the food
the same healthful qualities that
exist in the ripe grapes from
which Cream Of Tartar is derived.
t2) Baking Powders made Of
Alum add to the food some form Of
Alum Aluminium, heavy metal,
wholly foreign to any natural
article Of food.
(3) Phosphate Of Lime is made
from rock or by burning bones
which by chemical action are
changed into white, powdered
acid. 1t is used in baking powder
only because it is a cheaper
substitute
4 Cream of Tartar po:Oder ne0er contains
Alum or PHOSPHATE
Every housekeeper should read
the names Of the ingredients
printed the label and know
what she is using.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
DECISION AND ENERGY.

For success in life it is essen
tial that there should be a fixed
ness of purpose as to the object
and designs to be attained.
There should be a clear cOncep-
ton of the outlines Of that char
acter which is TO be established.
The business of life, in what
ever pursuit it may be directed,
is a great work. And in this, as
in all other undertakings, it is
important in the outset to have
a clear conception of what is to
be done. This is the first thing
to be settled. The only rule for
determining this is natural abil-
ity and natural aptitude or suit
ableness for the particular busi-
ness selected. The decision in
such case should always be gov
erned by that ideal Of character
which a man with high aspira-
tions should always form for
himself.-Alexander Stephens.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
COUNTY NEW S.
HOpeWelI.

L. R. Capps is enlarging and re-
covering his barn.
Ella. I. G. Nave from Oklahoma is
holding services each night in the
homes here. He is a Holiness
preacher.
Mrs. Tina Brogdon and children
of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Mile
Selfand children ofWellington, Okla,
who have been here on a visit with
their father, John Raynor, left
Tuesday for their home.
Much rain has delayed wheat SOW
ing and done damage to feed Cane.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
N. {. Church, South.

Sunday School at 9:45; preaching
at HOO and 7:3O; Junior League at
2:3O Senior League at 700. We
give you cordial invitation to all
these services. Good music, a warm
welcome, and a gospel sermon.
Strangers especially invited. Let
the members who can do so bring
their conference claims and hand to
me. c. ". LESTER,
Pastor
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Christian Science.

Christian Science Services Sunday
morning at HOO. Subject, "Proba-
tion after Death" Sunday School at
10: Wednesday evening meeting at
8. At Cumberland Church building,
on North Willow Stfeet. You are
invited to attend.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
TRUTH.

When we are as yet small chill
dren there comes up to US a
youthful angel, holding in his
right hand cubes like dice and
in his left spheres like marbles.
The cubes are Of stainless ivory,
and on each is written in letters
: of gold-Truth. The spheres are
veined and streaked and spotted
beneath, with a dark crimson
flush above, where the light falls
on them, and In a certain aspect |
you can make out upon every |
one Of them the three letters !
L. |. X. The child to whom
they are offered very probably
clutches at both. The spheres
are the most convenient things
in the world; they roll with the
least possible impulse just where
the child would have them. The
cubes will not roll at all; they
have a great talent for standing
still and always keep right side
up. But very soon the young
philosopher finds that things
which roll so easily are very apt
to roll into the wrong corner
and to get ont Of his way when
he most wants them, while he
always knows where to find the
Others, which stay where they
are left. Thus he learns-thus
we learn--to drop the streaked
and speckled globes Of falsehood
and to hold fast the white angu-
lar blocks Of truth.-Holmes.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
The HARRISON TIMES,
$1.00 per year.
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1915.
Do You Eat Bread?

lfyou do you ought to hear the
Sunday evening sermons on Yeast"
-"leaven"- at the Presbyterian
Church. The second of the series
next Sunday evening.
ii. "The Leaven of Herod," Oct.
"a.
III. "The Leaven of the Phari-
sees" Oct. 31th.
Other services as usual. All who
do not worship elsewhere are invit
ed.
HALLS GLANvILLE, Minister
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Warning Order.

The State Of Arkansas in the Boone Chan
Gerry Court.
Ora Busby Plaintiff,
VS.,
Henry Busby Defendant.
The Defendant, Henry Busby is hereby
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer me complaint OF me Plalntih
Ora Bushy, the plaintiff herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this nth day of October 1915.
lSeall MARVIN HAlhOohl' Cierk'
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
For Sale or Rent.

| am offering my 5 room house.
One and one half blocks of land.
One block west of High School for
sale, or three nice rooms to rent.
l.. D. CHEASBRO
The Harrison times., 1915-10-23
Christian Church

The subject for Sunday morning
is Memories" For evening "World
Building"
F. M. CUMMINGS,
Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

chaps" he cried, facing the crowd, this
IL my friend Peter-an honest man an
no murderer, as e will tell ye ITSELF
this ts my friend as I'd 60 bail for wi
my life TO be a true man; speak up Peter,
an tell 'em as you m an honest man an
no murderer" But shook my head.
"oh, Peterl' he whispered, speak,
speak,
Not here. George" I answered: 1T
would be Of no avail-besides, can say
nothing to clear myself"
''Nothin'. Peter?'
Nothing. George. This man was shot
and killed In the Hollow-I found him ly-
ing dead-I found the empty pistol, and
the Position yonder found me standing
over the body. THAT Is all have to tell -
Peter" said he speaking hurriedly be-
meath his breath, "oh. Peter!-let's run for
tit would be main easy for the like o
you an me"
mo, George" I answered; at would be
worse than useless. But one thing I do
ask of you-you who know me so much
better than most-and 1t is, that you will
bid me good-by, and-take my hand once
more, George-here before all these eyes
that look upon me as a murderer. and
Before l had finished he had my hand
In both OF his-nay, had thrown one great
arm protectingly about me.
''Why, Peter" he began in a strangely
cracked voice, "ohl man as 1 love!-never
think as I'd believe their lies, an'-Peter-
such fighters as you an mel-a match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

In my neckcloth; having done which.
closed the door.
What now?" inquired the Position.
Now you can drive us to Cranbrook Z"
"What-be you a-comin' toor'
Yes 1 nodded; 'yes, I am coming
too"
Lord love met" he exclaimed, and n
moment later I heard him chirruping to
his horses; the whip cracked and the
chaise lurched forward.
Whether he had some wild notion that
might attempt to descend and make
my escape before we reached our destina-
tion. l cannot say, but he drove at a
furious pace, taking corners at reckless
speed, SO that the chaise lurched and
swayed most violently. and more than
once l was compelled TO hold that awful
figure down upon the seat before me,
lest it should slide to the floor. On we
sped, past hedge and tree, by field and
lonely wood. And ever In my ears was
the whir OF the wheels, the drumming
of hoofs and the crack Of the whip; and
ever the fitting moonbeams danced
across that muffied face until II seemed
that the features writhed and gibed at
me beneath the folds of the neckerchief
And so at last came lights and houses
and the sound of excited voices, as we
pulled up before the Posting House at
Cranbrook. Looking from the window, I
saw ring of faces with eyes that
cleaned in the light of the lanthorns,
and every eye was hxed on me, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

every foot gave back a step as I des-
I cended from the chaise. And, while I
| stood there, the Position came with two
white-faced ostlers. who. between them.
bore a heavy burden through the crowd.
stumbling awkwardly as they went; and,
| as men saw that which they carried,
there came low, deep sound-wordless
| inarticulate. yet full of menace. But
/ above this murmur rose voice, and
saw the Position push his way to the
steps OF the inn, and turn there, with
hands clenched and raised above his head.
My master-sir Maurice Vibart-ls
killed-shot TO death-murdered down
| there in the 'aunted 'Ollerr" he cried,
'and II you axes me who done II. / says
| to you--'e did-so 'elp me Godl" and.
speaking, he raised his whip and pointed
at me.
Once more there rose that inarticuIate
sound or menace and once more all eyes
were fixed upon me.
"'E was a fine gen'manw said a voice.
"Ahl so gay an tght-'eartedi" said
another.
menr said a third.
And every moment the murmur swelled
and grew more threatening; fists were
clenehed and sticks hourished, so that,
| instinctively, / set my back against the
chaise, for II seemed they lacked only
some one TO take the initiative ere they
fell upon me.
The Position saw this. too, for, with a
shout. he sprang forward. his whip up
raised. But as he did so the crowd was
burst asunder he was caught by a
mighty arm and Black George stood be-
side me. his eyes glowing. his fists
cIenched. and his hair and beard bris-
ting.
stand back. you chaps" he growied.
stand back-or I'll 'urt some on ye; De
ye all a lot o. dogs 10 set on an worry
one as Is all alone7" And then, turning
10 me, what be the matter WI the fools,
Peterf"
''MatterY' cried the Position; murder
be the matter-my master be murdered-
shot TO death--an there stands the man
as done itl'
''MurderT" cried George, IN an altered
voice; "a murder7" Now, A. he spoke
the crowd parted and four ostlers an
peared. bearing hurdle between them.
and on the hurdle lay figure. an elegant
nRure. whose head and face was stil
mufiled IN my neckerchief. / saw George
start and, like 4 Hash. hls glance came
around 70 my bare throat. ana diamav
was In his eyes
Peter" be murmured: then he
laughed suddenly and elapped his hand
down upon nay shoulder Look &c. you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
Lord" whispered staring dropped

more:
: "Hallow
hallo!" / called back; this way-this
vay In little while saw the figure
man whom / at once recognized as
ue one-time Position, bearing the lam
morn OF chaise, and, as he approached.
struck me that this meeting was very
nuoh Ike our first, save for him who lay
the shadows. staring up at me with
unwinking eyes.
90 nor exclaimed the Position as he
rame up, raising his lanthorn that he
{ is it9'
Yes" nodded.
Well don't like IT," he grumbled,
meeting OF each other again like this.
ms ere ghastly place-no. don't like
100 much like last time TO be nat'ral,
~, as you know, ] can't abide onnat'ral-
- II was TO AK you where my
~.s'er was like as not you'd tell me o
herelv said I. and. moving aside.
Pgaled TO the shadow.
tse Position stepped nearer. lowering
~ lsntnorn. then staggered blindly back
,lordl. he whimpered. Lord love mer'
lItt@. Se-g otatlubg Win dropped jaw
"here Is your chaise2"
up yonder-yonder--in tho lane" he
".mDied' his eyes stlil fixed
Ihen help me 70 carry him there.Y
no. mol dursn't touch It'll can't
n"-me-not mel"
think you WILL" said I. ana took
-. pistol from my pocket
amt one enough for tonieht?" he
Il @.,'sred; put Il away-fIl come--rn do
put away" So I dropped the
p~e2on back into my pocket while the
~. .,'s''non' shivering violently. stopped
s.hh me above the inanimate figure. and.
A our limp burden between us, we
s,tsered and stumbled up the path, and
.,rsss .,ss the lane to where stood light
"a'eiing chalse.
j.. 4 Amt likely 60 come 70 this time.
~ tainkin'w said the Position. mop
[,.4 the sweat from his brow and grin
s'.t With pallid lips. after We had got
nv, eufden into the vehicle; no . amt
~ 70 wake up no more. nor yet curse
~ eaa on'-this side O. Jordan"
nv no. 70. answered. beginning to unwind
4, nor 4 ain't no good to go a-bandasi
,'s'. NV 4-pindin Of I'm up-like you did last
a. ro'H said l; mo- And stepping into
eAs'te. 1 muiiled that disnEured face
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
THE BEASTS or TARTAN
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT THE FAMOUS "APE-MAN'

WY Tar1aH Of the Apes" popular
0d0yH Why should character
" sod'ng Pubel Why should
such an nsShausbs
hshy Imaginative personality undstood Ed0ay
To"shs' the novelist who Il for hin?
Probably the thing that makes
Po~sTfd breo by
ana ndsr"''" woud Jungle,
begin this fOyy. "
ledger DheTs Thousands
ouRh the Jungle The whh
hitting
"Toyzon Of the Apes" "and"T he Return Of Torxon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

for double their number-let's make a bolt
for it-ecodl 1 want to hit somebody.
Never doubt me, Peter-your friend-an'
they'd go over like skittles-llke skittles,
Peter"
The crowd, which had swelled moment
artly, surged, opened, and a man on horse
back pushed his way toward me, a man
In some disorder OF dress as though he
had clothed himself in a hurry.
Rough hands were now laid upon me;
saw Georges fist raised threateningly,
but caught 1t in my grasp.
'Good-by." said /, "good-by, George,
and don't look so downcast, man" But
we were forced apart. and was pushed
and pulled and hustled away, through a
crowd OF faces whose eyes damned me
wherever / looked, along paneled pas
sage ways, and into a long, aim room,
where sat the gentleman I had seen on
the horse, busily tying his cravat, TO
whom l delivered up the pistol, sand an
swered divers questions as well as 1 might
and by whom. after much jotting OF notes
and memoranda, / was delivered over 10
four buriy fellows. VINO, with deep
gravity, and a grip much tighter than
was necessary, once more led me out
into the moonlit street. where were people
who pressed forward TO stare into my
face. and people who leaned out OF win
dows TO stare down upon my head and
many more who followed at my heels
And thus in much estate / ascended a
night of worn stone steps into the church,
yard and so-by a way OF tombs and
gTaVes-came al last 10 the great square
church-tower into which I was incon-
tinenty thrust. and there very securely
locked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER xxxIx.

TT WAS toward evening Of the next
Il day that the door of my prison was
opened. and two men entered. The FIRST
was a tall. cadaverous-looixing individual
OF a melancholy cast OF feature, who.
despite the season, was wrapped In q
long freze coat reaching almost TO his
heels. from the pocket OF which projected
a short STAN, or truncheon. He came
forward with his hands In his pockets.
ana his bony chin on his breast, LOOKING
at me under the brim Of a somewhat
weather-beaten hat-that is 10 say, he
looked at my feet and my hands ana my
throat and my chin. but never seemed to
set any higher.
His companion. on the contrary, hustled
forward, and. tapping me familiariy on
the shoulder, looked mo over with a
bright, appraising eye.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
A Tale of 10Th Century


rrsAPTER xxXVU-(Continued)
urTusHr' she whispered clasping me
III tighter. 'iisten-some one Is COM
.,,, Away to the right, we could hear
leaves rustling, as though strong
80 c.ssed through them; a light flick
wa went out fiickered again, and a
,o,ce hailed family;
lTlallor'
.tons" said Chairman, clasping my
a slet us go to meet him"
ns,era f,harmian, mol must see this man
Lane You must leave here. tonight
- You can catch the London Mail at
~. .rossroads. Go to Blaclheath--to Sir
n,,nsrd Anstruther--he is my friend-tel
IA, everything-
nln ss. was down at my feet, and had
,aeht my hand 20 her bosom.
81 can'tl" she cried, 'T can't go-and
,.ay. YOU here alone. / have loved you
s,-srorn the very first, and II seems that
,sch day my love has grown until II is
.stt Of me. oh. Peter!-don't send me
suay from you - IL will kill me.
mink"
- I exclaimed, and, while I spoke.
rlIfted her in my arms. "ohl--I am proud
-nroud TO have won such a love as
yours-let me try TO be worthy of IL.
cood-by my belovedI" and so 1 kissed
her and would have turned away but
her arms chung about me.
sOh. Peter" she sobbed. III you must
so-lf you will go, call me-your wife
ist' once, Peter"
The lowering light was much nearer
now. and the rustic of leaves louder, as
stopped above her cold hands, and
kissed her trembling fingers.
some day." said 1, some day, II
there is a just God in heaven, we shall
meet again; perhaps soon, perhaps late.
ijnsIl then. let us dream OF that glorious,
eclden some day. but now-farewell. oh.
Beloved wife,
with a broken cry, she drew my head
down upon her breast, and clasped It
4.there. while her tears mingled with my
kisses, and so. crying my name. she
trned, and was lost among the leaves.
CHAPTER XxXvIII.
mHE pallid moon shone down 'pitilessly
Il upon the dead, white face that stared
up at me through it's CRIME and blood,
with the same half-tolerant, half-amused
contempt Of me that IL had worn in life;
the drawn lips seemed to mock me, and
The cIenched fists to defy me still; so
that shivered, and turned to watch the
oncoming light that danced like a will
ofthe-wisp among the shadows. Pres
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
LEE KELLEY AND
MAJORS VISIT HOME


From the Kansas City Times.
Lee Kelley of Cortez, Colorado was
a passenger to Carrolton, Mo-, yester-
day morning after spending a few
days at the stock yards.
Which is one way of saying Mr..
Kelley dropped in on his folks yes
terday for the first time in % years.
lie is rancher now, but he used to
be guide extraordinary and chiel plen-
ipotentiary to tourists with a hank
ering to see the famous cliff ruins
Of the Mesa Verde National park, and
more than one Kansas Citian has slept
around his campfire. The tenderfeet
ride to the mesa now in motor cars
over the government road and Lee
has quit the ponies.
This fall it occurred to Mr.. Kel-
ley that 1898 was the last time he
had seen the rest Of the Kelleys. At
risk Of appearing migratory and of
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
Sheep Feeding in Valley.

sheep circles are very busy these
days. The 10000 wether lambs grown
IN this vicinity are fast coming in
from the ranges to go into the pea
fields where they will be finished for
slaughter. Not a great many are be-
ing shipped out. Not over 20 per cent
will leave the San Luis valley until
they ere ready for the slaughter.
About p per cent are being taken
acfoss the Rio Grande river to Mes
iia and perhaps like number viii 90
20 Monte Vista, while the remainder
will remain here in this county. 1t is
quite a pleasing fact that many of
the moderate farmers who have a
smaller acreage Of peas, are preparing
TO feed lambs and from two to four
carloads are being parcelled out over
the county, whereas in former years
none were fed at home,-Antonito
Ledger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL.

c. Il. Blanchard, postmaster at
Blanshard, Cal, writes: 81 had kid
ney trouble SO bad had to go to the
hospital. Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and they complet-
ly cured me. | cannot speak too
highly OF them" Sufferers in every
state have had similar benefit from
this standard remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments. 1t banishes back
ache, stiff joints, swollen muscles and
all the various symptoms Of weaken
ed or diseased kidneys.-S. G. Wall
and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
FACTS FOR SUFFERERS.

Pain results from injury or eonges-
ton. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toothacbe, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini-
ment-brings new fresh blood, dis
solves the congestion, relieves the in
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The ma
ture of its qualities penetrate i'm
mediately to the sore spct. Don't
keep on suffering. Get bottle Of
Sloan's liniment. Use it. 1t means
instant relief. Price 25c and Soc.
S1.00 bottle holds six timeg as much
as the 25c size.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL,
Many Durango People Know the I'm
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidneys
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Durango testimony,
Mrs. J. A. Strom, 320 Fourth Ave,
Durango, says: "Some years ago
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and
| have not changed my high opinion
Of them. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me relief from kidney troubles that
we're both annoying and painful"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney rsmsdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--ths same that
Mrs. Strom had. Fostsr-Milburn Co.,
Pups., Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
CURED BOY OF GROUP.

Nothing frightens mother more
than the loud hoarse cough of Group.
The labored breathing, strangling,
choking and gasping for breath call
for instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Foley's
honey and tar cured my boy of a seri-
Gus attack of Group after other rene
dies had failed. l recommend it to
everyone as we know from our own
experience that it is wonderful
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough" 1t clears air pass
ages, soothes and heals.-S. C. Wall
and Durango Drug Co.