davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

of which are by l. Wolfe Gilbert, is
being sung in vaudeville by the we'll
known Mr.. and Mrs. Garter de
Haven, Fannie Brice, Ruth Rove
and many Others of equal promi-
nence.
my Little Dream Girl' is the title
of a sweet love ballad the lyric being
by Mr. l., Wolfe Gilbert, writer Of
many famous successes, including
waiting for the Robert E. Lee"
"EIitchy Koo, "etc., while the music
is by Anatol Friedland, whose
beautiful song, My Little Persian
Rose" is known from coast to
coast, The best orchestras every
where are using these successes
either for concert or dance purposes,
and if you haven't had the good
fortune TO hear them as yet, Just ask
the musical director for the next
affair you attend to play them.
BY permission of the publishers we
are printing herewith brief excerpt
Of each OF these pieces mentioned so
that our readers may have an idea
of their character.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
ptSAR MAN EMIT.

Put up thy sword" The voice
Of Christ once more
Speaks In the pauses of the can
mons roar.
oh. men and brothers! Let that
voice be heard.
War fails: try peace: put up
the useless swordl
Fear not the end. There is a
story told
In eastern tents. when autumn
nights grow cold,
And round the fire the Mongol
shepherds sit
With grave responses listening
unto 1t.
Once, on the errands of his mer-
cy bent.
Buddha, the holy and beneVo-
lent,
Met a fell monster, huge ana
fierce Of look,
Whose awful voice the hills and
forests shook,
"Oh, son OF peace" the giant
cried. "1'by fate
Is sealed at last. aud love shall
yield to hate"
The unormcd Buddha looking,
with no trace
OF fear or anger, in the mon
ster's face
In pity said, Poor 6end, even
thee love-
10. as he snake the sky tall ter
ror sank
To hand breadth size; the huge
nbhorrcnce shrank
Into the form and fashion OF a
dove,
And where the thunder OF its
rage was heard
Circlng above him swectly sang
the bird
Hate hath no harm for love"
so rang the song
"And peace nnwcap0ned con
querS every wrong
Whittier
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Thp dcmnnd Tor plga and ponllry Inv

The demand for pigs and poultry by
members OF the boys and girls plg
and poultry clubs In Sebastian county
f. greater than the supply and
lu5lnoW men and farmers are 90,
operating TO make the county ono
OF the greatest diversified farming sec,
li0ns IA Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Now Is The Time.

A little money and monthly pay
ments will save your rent and give
you a home ia Harrison. Let the
American Building and Loan Associ'
alton, of Little Rock, show YOU how
easy it is to own your own home.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

z
ornlngr Of bNccilu
II means something moro serious, II
Indicates the presence OF u large mum.
ber OF bacterial germs, These germs
sometimes become 80 numerous that
thirty drops of milk win contain ~
many nv one million germs Many Of
these bacteria are disease producing
0rgonldms and are dangerous to peo,
pie pslng the milk, especially small
children
10 prevent this contamination the
HANKS aud udder OF the COW should
be- free from dirt and manure, Tho nd.
der should be carefully washed M we'll
~ the hands OF The mlker The old,
fashioned wldet0pped milk pail IA
especially bad for catching large
amounts OF dirt and loose haira, Tho
covered milk pail should always be
used, ~ II has n small opening IN tho
top with n double strainer 40 that Il
70 Impossible 'nr the dirt and fifth 10
drop In the milk during the process
OF milking
&, w. Macarthur,
Arkansas Experiment station.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
MILK BUCKET GERMS HOME
Cleanliness In Milking viii improve
Country Life-PreVents Many Ills,

MIX, as II Is drawn from the udder
OF the COW, is pure and free from CON
tamination providing the COW is In
good health, Hence, the bacterial con
tent Is derived from outside sources
All are familiar with the black
sediment so commonly found In the
tottom OF vessel OF milk The pres.
ence OF hairs from the body Of the
COW Is also u common occurrence, The
presence Of such material does not
only indicate the presence of dirt, but
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

A sheep that IA kept in a dry place
sheltered from the wind viii not suf.
fer, even on the coldest nights, but II
the stable IA allowed 10 get too warm
and close they are almost certain 10
sn1ef when turned out the Following
osy, ,...a.sIasx~snknms
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
For Sale.

Four year old Jack, Deep black
with white points; Is hands high,
weighs 900 pounds. Sired by Lipsey's
Black Hawk, Jr,, aud his dam was
sired by Old Spanish, Extra heavy
body and boac. j. O. CURNUTT,
Valley Springs, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
For Sale

Three fresh Jersey Cows, see W, X,
Hickerson, five miles northeast Of
Harrison, on Bergman road
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
For Rent

One 4 room and one s room house
with Glines' water.
DUNCAN Bros,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Volunteer Star

Deep Stallion April p high weight
muscles and we gated for both saddle and harness He kindly disposed
Elliott by King Lear 1884 he by King Rene 1878 lie by emone o. he
Abdaah he by Hombonan 10 his DAM Dixie saddle bred Kentucky
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Black George 1871

A large well formed black Spanish
Jack with white points, foaled III 1900,
Is hands and J inches standard mea.
sure; deep, full chest, large lengthy
body, very broad hips, rangey neck
fine honey head and lengthy ears,
measuring 55H inches from tip to tip
He has very large bone, good large
feet and good joints, He has proved
himself good breeGer and sure toaler
Pedigree Black George 1871 was
sired by Big George, he by Roby's
Napoleon, he by Vanderbilt, he by
Carruthcrs' Napoleon Big Georges
first dam hy imported Black Forrest
second dam by Lofty Prince, he by
Woods Prince, and he by Imported
Black Satin, Black Georges fist
dam, Lady Hufr, she by Ben llur, sec.
oud dam by Matmadukt,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Chancellor 1861

A large black Spanish Jack, foaled
July 81, 1907. He is grandson Of
E2ell's Starlight, the founder Of the
famous Starlight family Of Tennessee
Jacks, whose colts are noted for large
size and fine style, aud have always
commanded top prices In all the MAJ
kets, Chancellor now stands full
hands standard measure, has iinN
head aud ears measuring 80 inches
from tip to tip, large bones, good
joints, heavy round body aGd a
Jet black coat Of smooth glossy hair
with mealy points Chancellor 266l
was sired by KuoX's Day Star %,
he by ESells Starlight ST. he by
McClabes Belknap, aud he by I'M.
ported Belknap, Chaneellor's dam by
Meals Prince Albert, he by Hutton's
Prince.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Nut Elect 44831 WoodIander4627S>

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April D, 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body,
aud moves in the highest of style.
Pedigree Woodlander 4627S was sired
by Alfred Hopper 40l22, he by Alfred
G, l2452, he by Anteo 1868, he by Elec.
tioneer l2s, he by Hambetonian 10,
he by A5dallah l. First dam, Annie
Hope, by Greenlander, (Greenlander
was at that time, 1898, the holder of
the Worlds Stallion one mile record,
and also the holder Of the worlds two
mile record, all sexes, which last men
toned he held for nine years. His
second dam Hope Glen, by Capt Cook
S0S5, Third dam Lady Burr, by Major
2l04, Fourth dam Fannie, by Ex-
chequer Thoroughbred,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Standard Bred and Registered Stall.
lion, foaled Nav II, 1905, l6H hands
high, weight 1880 pounds; color, dark
Mahogany Bay; beautiful head aud
neck, heavy long black name and tail,
large broad bones, and is horse Of
substance and power, combined with
speed and action. He carries himself
in the very highest style Pedigree ;
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred g.
l2452 he by Anteo 1908; he by Elec.
tioneer 1875; he by Hambletonian TO-
he by Abdallah founder of the stan.
dard bred trotting horsc.) First dam,
Florence Hooper, by Nutwood 600
Second dam, Panacea, by Electoneer
l25, Third dam, Consolation, by Die.
tator llj, Fourth dam, Belle, by Nor.
man 2s Fifth dam, Vic, by MANI
briuo Chief H.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Prairie View Stock Farm
~ Miles South of Bellefonte, Ark.

The home the Combination Stud consisting of two Standard Bred
Registered og Harness Horses Saddle Horse and three Regis
Spanish Jacks From this stock select desirable breeder
from which raise the best in either Horse Mule line
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Bedford 5183
ca Full Brother to Chancellor 266D

Bedford large black Spanish with meay poutsj is strongly
Dg acycy sense OF the word Hei very deep aud broad Win ne eng
OF 0d - hands
and inches high standard Bedford has himself 10 be
his full
brother, Chancellor Cool, above described,
The above described Jacks bred Tennessee by two Of the most
successful breeders OF Jacks State they doing for Boone
producing
Mule
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
TERMS OF BREEDING.

ss5O Mare
change after being bred should should she other stock
negbohood forfeited
aud breeding win become due immediately Care will be taken
will
VIII be kept pasture for breeding reasonable but win be owners
risk should
mail at Bclcfonc call rs over Union Phone
DRS A. d. and CARL FINCH
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Mares sod traded about to be from neghborood
the season In full becomes due aud payable lieu re
ed aud colt for services Special will will be
to avoid accidents but will be responsible should any
Mare must be returned for 2 day from date ofbreedg
Mare with young colt should be served 7h day after oang
WIN open season April ist aud close August ist,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
NEW TRAIN
SCHEDULE
Important Changes in Running
Time of Great Northern.
EAST LOCAL RESTORED
Trains ; and Now Arrive in Eve
ming. Local Passenger Trains
Run Daily Except Sunday.

Commencing Sunday morning, April
25th, the new train schedule will be
in effect on the Great Northern Rail-
way. With the new schedule in opera
tion travel in and out of Glasgow will
be greatly facilitated.
Changes of considerable Importance
will be made in the running time of
several trains, these, in a way, being
put back upon about the system which
prevailed year ago.
The changing of Trains No. 3 and
No. to their former running time
will be great deal more convenient
to the people arriving at and leaving
Glasgow. Train No. will remain the
same as on the schedule now in eff
feet, as will also Mail trains No. q
and %.
The putting back into service of
the local passenger trains between
Glasgow and Williston will greatly
facilitate travel between these points,
TrarI No. 229 arriving from Williston
at 11:40 a. m. and leaving for Willis
ton at 1925 p. m. Under this schedule
passengers from points east of Glas-
gov will arrive here in time to trans
act business and return on the local
at 1925. This will bring many people
to the city to transact business who
otherwise would go elsewhere on ac-
count of the train service. Local
trains No. 229 and 23O between Glas-
gov and Williston and Trains No. 223
and 224 between Glasgow and Havre
will run daily except Sunday.
The changes made in the running
time of the trains follows:
Train No. arrives at 9:30 a. m.
and leaves at 9:35.
Train No. 8 arrives at $3.50 p. M
and leaves at 900.
Train No. 4 arrives at 900 p. M
and leaves at 9:1O.
Train No. 223 leaves Glasgow at
7:05 a. m.
Train No. 224 arrives at Glasgow at
700 p. m.
Train No. 229 arrives from Willis
ton at 11:4O a. m.
Train No. 23O leaves Glasgow fo1
Williston at 1925 p. m.
The new schedule will go into ef-
feet at 1901 a. m. Sunday and No. /
will arrive here Sunday morning or
it's new running time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
JOHN ARCHER DEAD

Another of the old timers of this
part of the state was called beyond
last week, when John Archer, of Gull
bertson died in Minot Hospital. He
had been ailing for some time and
was taken to Minot a short time ago
to undergo an operation, but he fail
ed fast and on April 18th, he died.
Acher was one of the best known
old timers in this part of the state and
hundreds of friends mourn his loss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
PLENTYWOOD WINS CASE
Medicine Lake Loses Out in Contest
for County Seat


A ease which attracted a great deal
of attention throughout the state and
which was notable for the array of
legal 1a.ent on both sides was tried
in the District Conr. before Judge F.
N. Utter, Tuesday.
The Ease was that of Poe against
the officials of Sheridan county. At
ter hearing arguments of counsel,
Judge Utter decided against the Medi-
cine L..tyc citizens who have been con-
tending that their town should be the
county seat.
The demurrer to the complaint was
sustained and the counsel for the
plaintiff is expected to carry the mat
ter to the supreme court.
Poe, representing many Medicine
Lake citizens, it is said, assumes to
have bc:n dissatisfied with the action
of the Sheridan county commissioners,
who, a; 3 returning hoard, counted the
ballots cast at the election which
showed majority of votes cast
were in favor of Plentywood as the
county scat. Poe, contends that this
majority vote in favor of Plentywood
was procured through a conspiracy
among the commissioners and about
fifty leaders of Plentywood, through
whose connivance, tne plaintiff alleges,
illegal ballots We're cast, except for
which the face of the returns would
have shown that Medicine Lake had
the majority for county seat.
The plaintiff asked the court for an
order directing the commissioners and
other county officials to establish their
Offices in Medicine Lake instead of
Plentywood. Insufficient oaths of ac-
tion, improper methods proposed for
relief by complainant and lack of jur-
isdiction of the district court were set
up by TIE defense in its demurrer.
The plaintiff wss represented by
Attorneys George E. Hurd of Great
Falls, =. E. Conner of Medicine Lake
and R. S. McKellar of Glasgow.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

alfalfa can be watered. 1t will not be
so great loss if this alfalfa is food
ed out as would result should ten acres
be seeded to some higher producing
crop, such as sugar beets. The alfal-
ia can stand lots Of water and should
you not get water on it there will
still be crop of sufficient growth to
make good returns in hay.
Sugar beet culture is one of the
most profitable for any farmer to un-
dertake who has land under irriga-
tion. 1t means large returns per acre,
larger than any other product, with a
cash market ready to take the crop
as fast as it is harvested; and the
most admirable feature of sugar beet
culture is the knowledge that the crop
This should apepal to the average
is sold before the seed is planted.
farmer and furnish an incentive for
preparing the soil on the farm now,
so that when the proper time arrives,
which it will within less than two
years, land in the Milk River Valley
will be ready for growing sugar beets
proftably, not only for the farmer but
for the factory as we'll.
Sugar beet culture with dairying
goes hand in hand, wherever land is
under irrigation. Also stock feeding
is one of it's principle adjuncts. There
is no better feed for cattle or sheep
than sugar beet tops. Where sugar
beets are now being raised the farm
er has no difficulty in receiving five
dollars per acre for the tops, which
any stock grower will agree is worth
all the money. Sugar beets will pro-
duce a net income to the farmer of
from s25.O0 per acre to S65.00 per
acre according to the tonnage and the
sugar contents of the beets.
Averages are such as to show that
farmers who grow beets continuously
receive practically $4,000 per acre for
doing the plowing, seeding and haul
ing of the beets, as his returns for
the labor he puts into the seasons
work. To this may be added not less
than $4,000 net returns over all ex-
pense of hired labor, irrigation and
paying for seed which means a ten
per cent net return on $4,000 valu-
alton for every acre in sugar beets.
This is considerable more than any
grain will return even when it is ir-
rigated.
Prepare for the future. The Glas.
gov Commercial Club has data anc
statistics covering sugar beet culture
and any farmer desiring information
can secure it by calling at the office
Of Secretary S. C. Moore or writing
him. Study the situation now. pre-.
pare for the future and be ready fo1
the sugar beet factory when it is bull
in Glasgow. This is not dream, bu
an actual concrete possibility.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
PREPARE FOR IRRIGATION
With Water in Ditch Farmers Should
Get Land Ready.

Farm land in the Milk River Valley
will soon be under irrigation. With
the completion of the Nelson Reser-
voir, contract for which was awarded
a short time ago, sufficient water will
always be available to assure perfect
irrigation of all land from Vandalia
to Glasgow and east to the lower end
of the project. With this project for
intensified farming possibilities so
near, it is time the land owners and
farmers, who will have land "under
the ditch, begin to prepare for the
future development of this already
highly productive soil.
When the land along the Milk River
receives the water, it will be necessary
for large number of farmers to learn
farming all over again. Irrigation
requires special knowledge, as does
dry land farming. Too much water
will ruin crop as readily as too little,
and it sometimes requires an entire
season 10 DeCOHle accustomed TO Cne
soil requirements, so as to know just
when it is necessary to turn water on
to the soil and when it should not be
done.
Alfalfa, is the irrigation farmers
friend and mainstay, not only his
friend as a profitable crop producer,
but more so for the reason that it sub
dues the soil for intense farming of
root crops, sugar beets.
Alfalfa will thrive without water but
will grow abundantly when properly
irrigated. For this reason, the farm
ers in the Milk River Valley should
all seed as many acres as can possibly
be planted to this forage crop. Do all
the experimenting necessary to learn.
ing how to control water for irriga.
tion upon a field of alfalfa. Put in
ten acres this spring and prepare ten
more this fall. Have a good field Of
alfalfa ready next year so that wher
irrigation becomes possible a field o1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

of the Glasgow Automobile Club and
join in the first run. Next Tuesday
evening the next meeting of the Au-
tomobile Club will be held in the Com
mercial Club rooms and every auto
owner and driver should turn out.
There are no dues, no fees and the
express object is for the development
Of more favorable conditions for the
auto, the wagon, and the motorcycle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

expended in Glasgow in buildings this
year is very modest statement when
looked upon in practical and business
like manner. Indications point to no
less than 300 residences to be built
this year which alone will mean the
expenditure of quite a large sum.
Glasgow will continue to grow steadi-
ly and solidly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
OPENING OF bon TON"

The new "Bon Ton" will have it's
formal opening on April 25th. On
this date carnations will be presented
to all who visit the store in the new
First National Bank building. Mr..
Ellsworth received his big new Peer
less fountain this week and will have
1T in working order for the opening
on Sunday. The other new fixtures
are expected shortly and when every
thing is in readiness it will be one of
the neatest and best confectionery
stores in this part of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
GLASGOW PEOPLE AT FAIR

Among the Monianans registered
at the Montana Building at the Pana-
ma Pacific International Exposition
for the week ending April 10th, 1915,
were M.. and Mrs. George Harley
Frank Rarnum, Mr.. and Mrs. f. D.
Coleman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

Tickets for "Facing the Music"
will be on sale at Mabee's Drug Store
Monday and Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25
FLEMING'S LANDING.
Epworth League and Church Notes
Local Happenings and Personals

Epworth League and Church Notes
Local Happenings and Personals
Flemings' Landing, August "a. -
Our Epworth League will hold Social
at the home Of Mr.. Harry S. Wood.
keeDer Wednesday evening. August
25. Everybody Is cordially invites.
Personals. Mrs. John A. Reed
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Harry Warner of Port Penn Mrs.
Robert Deskyne spent Sunday with
her brother, Mr. Edwad Donovan near
Brenford. Mrs. Carence q. Toppin
and daughter Of Wilmington. are visit
ing the Misses Stats. Miss Elsie
Deakyhe. who recently returned from
the Pacific Coast, is the guest of her
broher, Mr.. Eugene Deakyne. Miss
Mary Reynolds and Miss Hannah
Deakyne. Of Smyrna. are visiting
Miss Edna Woodkeeper. Mrs. Ida
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25
KENTON.
Rev. Walter Ford. Of Smyrna. Occupied
N. {. Pulpit SundaY-Personals

Rev. Walter Ford. Of Smyrna. Occupied
NJ. {. Pulpit SundaY-PersOnals
Renton August 24th:-The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Mrs. Sallie Pratt next Sunday even
ing August 29th; Topic Evening
with Favorite Hymns.
Rev. Walter Ford from Snryns
filed our pulpit last Sunday. He
preached a good sermon TO an sppreci-
stive congregation.
Personals MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Carey and children and Mrs. Ezekiel
Reed spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Boggs in Dover. Mrs. Holland
Of Philadelphia is spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwell.
Mrs Medford Phillips from Will
mington is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Philips MIR. and Mrs. Her
bert Knots and son Harry from
Templevlile. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Davis and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis. MIR. and Mrs. John Numbers
entertained a few friends at his
home near Kenton last Wednesday
evening, in honor Of Miss Maude
Harvey. Of Wilmington. who is the
guest Of Miss Edith Attix near town.
Music and games were INDUCED in
when the guests were invited TO the
dining room where refreshments
were served in abundance. Those
present were: Mrs. George Knots,
Mrs. Esther c. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers. ST.. Misses
Maude Harvey. Edith Attix. Elva
Cook. Mary Knots. Grace Cohee.
Helen Cahall. Evelyn Knots. Messrs.
John Numbers, Jr.. Eugene Attix.
Charles Downes. Stanley Jones. Frank
Attix Jr.. and Mr.. Voss. Mrs. Eliz-
abeih Bryan who has been spending
sometime with her mother, Mrs.
CathariDe Attix mas returned to her
home in Philsdelp phia. MIR. Snodgrass
and son. Guy ard Mr.. T. 7. Baxter
motored from Sunnyburn York Co.
Pa. and spent a few days with
friends. They returned home on
Saturday accompanied by Mrs. T. T.
Baxter and children who had been
spending se' eral days with relatives
IN and around our vicinity. Misses
Grace Cohee and Mary Knots. and
Messrs. Charles DOwnes and John
Numbers spent Thursday at st. Aug.
ustine Beach.