davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-07-14
DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION.

The District Sunday School Conven
ton will be held at Charles Chapel at
2:3O o'clock p, m, July %, 1917, The
following is the program;
Opening-Conducted by Leader.
Special Song-Cross Roads choir
Graded Lessons in Sunday School
Robert f. Wheeler.
Special Song-Valley View Sunday
School
The Importance Of Sunday School
in the Community Where You Live
Will Rowland.
Special Song-Elmwood Choir.
One recitation to be furnished by
each Of the following Sunday schools
Baines, Gather and Walnut Grove.
The Christians Duty--Lewis Keck
w. T. RUBLE District Leader.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-14

FOR RENT-A good ten room resi-
dence, beautifully located, either for
rent or sale. Apply to Loammi Beller.
FOR SALE-Phaeton, Studebaker
make, in good condition. Two blocks
north of Postoffice. Volney Sellers.
FOR SALE-200 spring chickens.
Fat and plump. Two blocks north of
Postoffice. Volney Sellers.
BE a Red Cross member and help
the needy in your own town.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-14

j. II. Helm is a sister of the deceased.
His remains were shipped home and
buried in the Holmes cemetery ad-
joining the old home where he was
born and raised, and a part of which
he owned at his death.
His funeral, which took place We'd
nesday afternoon, was attended by a
large congregation of sOrrowing
friends Services were conducted by
w. T. Nicholson. The sympathy of
the entire community goes out to the
loved ones in ther great sorrow.
A FRIEND.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-14
HANDS WANTED,

One hundred hands, men and wo-
men, to work in canning factory this
season. Come in and list your names.
First listed the first to work. Good
crop prospects.
HARRISON CANNING CO.,
By S. r Brown.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-14
The HARRISON TIMES.
sf.5o PER YEAR.
M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.

NJ. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. leaves $40 a. m. for Selig-
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo, and st. Louis.
No. leaves $3.50 p. IN. for Joplin
Connection for Springfield, No, ST.
Louis, Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. 3 arrives from JOpin1O:40 p. m,
No. leaves 1:45 p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
W. T. HARRINGTON, Ticket Agent.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
. >>>><>%<>> o o o O Q
,ounty court again this week

Don't forget the Red Cross Rally
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Holloway is visiting her
mother at Conway this week.
Circuit court next week. Three
murder cases for this term.
Oscar Evatt of Cleburne county,
came up this week for an extended
visit.
Miss Marion White, of North Mis-
souri,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. P.
Mitchell.
Will pay so cents per hundred for
country mixed scrap irOn-O. w.
Campbell.
Several cases of smallpox are re-
ported at the mining camp near Eros,
Marion county.
H. ]. Vancil, of the POnca Mining
district went to Colorado this week for
summer vacation.
Collin Bower, from the Great
Lakes naval school, is visiting his
parents here this week.
Mrs. j. E. Andrews has been ap-
pointed chairman for Boone county of
the Council of Defense.
Mrs. N. E. Lease and Miss Pansy
Griffin, of the Hill Top schools, were
in Harrison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dunn, of
Kansas City, are visiting relatives and
friends here this week
Express Messenger Henry Inman,
now running in South Arkansas, was
in on a visit Wednesday.
The Apollo Club held its annual
picnic Thursday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn.
Carroll cOunty's old soldiers will
hold their annual reunion this year at
Green Forest on August 2nd to 4th.
The U. ID. c. meets with Mrs. Ray
Morrow next Tuesday. Roll call to
be answered with tribute to the flag.
Ex-Congressman Hugh A. Dins-
more, of Fayetteville, spent Wednes-
day looking after business in Harri-
son.
-Vancil Coker went to Miami, Okla
homa, this week to take position in
the offices of the Miami Trust Com
pany.
FOR RENT-Building now occupied
by Wonder Store. Vacant AugEct l.
Apply to Mrs. Laura Minyard Van
Camp.
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Barry and chill
dren, of Gage, Oklahoma, visited this
week at the home of Mrs. John A.
Bunch.
Remember the meeting of the
Boone County Equal Suffrage Commit
tee at the court house this afternoon
at O'Clock.
Mrs. George II. Vining, of Kansas
City, visited Harrison this week in
connection with a tour of inspection
of Vining Ranch near Elixir Springs.
Boone county's big road machine
transferred it's operations to south of
Harrison this week. 1t has been work.
ing for some time in northeast Boone.
Frank Harris, one Of Harrison's
citizens of many years ago, is here
from Muskogee, Okla, for visit with
his son, Arch, and old friends gener-
ally.
n j. c. Eaton, of Catoosa, Oklahoma,
is visiting his old home in this county
this week. He says Oklahoma crops,
like those Of Arkansas, are extra fine
this year.
y. All over the country slackers by
the hundreds are being sent up for
year each for failure to register, In
Illinois III were sentenced in a single
day,
The Hill Top Educational and
Agricultural Community Fair will be
held this year September Goth to 9th,
This is one Of the best Community
Fairs in all Arkansas.
FARM FOR SALE-S0 acres. "a
north of Bellefonte; 60 acres in cult
walton, balance in woods pasture; new
bungalow tenant house and other i'm.
provements. Coke G. Gotham, Belle.
fonte, Arkansas.
And soon, now, the fat woman will
The Harrison times., 1917-07-14

Every woman has a mind, but the
man who can fathom it has never been
born.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

scheme of pink and white for her we'd
out in carnations and roses. The
service was read in the living oom I'M
der an ~improvised arch of pink and
white carnations and roses combined
with f%estoons and bows of pink tulle.
In the center of the arch was suspend
ed a white wedding bell.
Eighty-ive guests witnessed the i'm
pressive wedding ceremony performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Hall of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Marie
Anderson, who ~improvised softly at the
piano during the marriage service .
The bride was gowned in white silk
crepe de chene. The skirt was made
full after the prevailing fashion. The
bodice was trimmed in real lace with
shirrings of white ribbon. Her long
veil was held in place with sprays of
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of Brides roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. B. Kauf-
man of Spokane, a twin sister of the
bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Selma
Linquist of Portland, another sister,
were both gowned in pink. The groom
was attended by his brother, Elmer
Anderson ,as best man and by B. Kauf-
man of Spokane.
A buffet luncheon was served fol-
lowing the ceremony. Four girl
friends of the bride, in white frocks,
assisted in the dining room. They
were the Misses Ellen Peterson, Hilma
Olson, Olga Anderson and Amy Sandel-
ious.
The newly weds are spending their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14
City News In Brief

Don't miss the fifth annual band con-
cert.
Band tickets so cents. Have you
yours?
Judge J.. H. Forney went to Spo-
kane today on a business trip.
A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Cameron of Blaine.
Prof. R. D. Calvert of Lewiston, was
in the city today on a business trip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Hendrick, east of the city, a daugh-
ter.
R. S. Brown, travelling freight agent
for the Inland, was a business visitor
in the city today.
Don't stay away from he band
concert Friday night on account OF
the children. Take them with you.
Harry Edgett, for several years EN-
ployed at Williamson's, left today for
Caspar, Wyoming, where he has &C
cepted employment.
Representative and Mrs. F. c. Nc
Gowan returned today from Spokane
where they spent the week end on their
way home from Boise.
Rasmus Jackson of Seattle, a resi-
dent of Moscow and Genesee in the
early days, is in the city visiting his
brother, Peter Jackson.
Harry Randall of Spokane, special
agent and adjuster of the Norwich
Union Insurance company, was in the
city today on business.
Edwin Scott, a former Moscow res
ident, returned to his home in Marsh
field, Ore, today after spending a
short time here on a business visit.
The dancing class, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Calvert, will meet to-
night at the Elks temple. Good
music will be provided for the assem-
bly,. L4l
Peter Jackson, age rs, was operated
on at a local hospital this week and
a portion o fhis skull removed to re-
Iieye pressure on the brain, which a
causing paralysis.
MIR. and Mrs. b. KAUFMAN Oh opo-
kane, who have been visiting Mrs.
Kaufman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Lindquist for several days, returned
to their home yesterday
Wendall Hunter, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunter, who return
ed this week from al extended visit
-. +ho south uac taken i'll last night
with an attack of the measles.
One of the prettiest stories ever
shown on the screen is that of "Shad-
ows and Sunshine" featuring Baby
Marie Osborne, which is shown at the
Strand tonight and tomorrow. AS
well as amusing to the highest de-
gree it also teaches a sermon that
all can profit by. Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

complimenting Mrs. Robert R. Pit
cairn of Twin Falls, who is in the city
for a fortnight's visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kostalek.
The hundred and fifty guests hidden
will be received between the hours of
2:3O and $50. The decorations will
be suggestive of st. Patrick's day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Lindquist Bride at Large Home
Wedding
A wedding of interest to a large
number of Moscow people was solemn
lied Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at the brides home, when Miss Hllma
Linuuist, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J.. Linquist became the bride OF Gar
ence Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Anderson, at one of the largest
home weddings of the year.
The Linuuist home on Maybelle
avenue vas beautifully decorated with
a ~profusion of cut flowers and green
cry. The bride had chosen a color
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

honeymoon at Spokane, and upon their
return to Moscow will make their home
on Mr.. Anderson's ranch southeast of
the city.
Attractive Dinner For DR.. BrannOn
Honering DR.. M. A. Brannon, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Hodgins entertained
twelve guests at an attractively APP
pointed dinner Saturday evening at
Z o'clock at their home on Jefferson
street.
The color motif of the dinner decor
atoms was a lovely Rose red. Fes-
ICONS of the rich red ribbon trailed
ever the snowy linen and the table
was conferred with an exquisite French
basket of red carnations and ferns,
tied with an airy bow of Rose red
tulle,
Covers were laid for DR.. Brannon,
Miss Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield,
Mr.. n Mrs. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
French, Captain and Mrs. Cummings,
Mrs. Francis Agnew, Mrs. James Ag-
new and the hosts.
Delta Gamma Holds Sixth Annual
Banquet e
Delta Gamma sorority held it's sixth
annual banquet Saturday evening at
Williamson's Cafe.
The decorations, which were most
effectively worked out, were fraternal
in color. Festoons of bronze, pink and
blue were drawn from the pink shad-
ed lights of the chandeliers, and held
in place a golden anchor over an
immense bowl of pink ~snapgradons,
which formed the handsome center
piece of the long banquet table.
Mrs. Fishburn, as toastmistress, told
Of the various phases of "Fraternity
Mining" Grace Taggert set forth the
important features of Good Pros
pecting"; Ruth York led the ban
q%ueters through the various processes
of "Smelting"; Dorthy Addy outlined
the processes of Refining" and
Gertrude Denecke discussed mining
from the standpoint of the "Consum-
err" Cora Jones gave a clever toast
to the cold Girls and Eleanor Bran
non gave a sparkling toast to Delta
Gamma"
When the time came for the tradi-
lions disclosing of secrets, Miss Lii
liam Carithers announced her en-
gagement to Herbert Samms, a mem
Der of the senior class of the universe
ty, and of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

Over a hundred students were re-
ceived during the tea.
4 II +
VIII Receive For Mrs. Pitcairn
Mrs. c. A. Broman, Mrs. j. A.
Kostalek and Miss Broman have is
sued cards for an afternoon at the Bro
man home on Saturday of this week,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

Shamrock Tea
The Women's Faculty club of the
University entertained the young Ia
dies of the student body at a charm
ing st. Patrick's tea this afternoon
at R~idenbaugh hall between the hours
of 4 o'clock and 6.
The tea tables, presided over by Mrs.
T.. A. Marshall and Mrs. E. H. Stor-
er, were arranged against a back
ground of green silken screens decora-
ted with shamrocks. The triple leaf
ed shamrock was also used effectively
in the decorations of the tea tables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14
Kettenbachs Return From South

ter, Miss Marie Kettenbach, are ar
irving home from a winters visit al
eastern and southern points. They
visited Mr.. Kettenbach's niece, Mrs
C. A. Pfafflin, in Indianapolis, an6
Miss Elizabeth K~ettenbach in Wash
ington, D. c., and were in New York
later going to Miami, Florida, where
they have spent the greater part of the
winter. enjoying the outdoor sports
especially tennis and fishing.-Lewis-
ton Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
AUTO FATALITY At
St. J0HNSBURy
Elmer w. Fuller Killed in One of
Series of Three Motor Car
Accidents.

St Johnsbury, Sept. 10.-1n series
NJ three automobile accidents here to-
dav Elmer w. Fuller of st. Josinsbury
,ras killed and all others in the four
c,rs involved are more or less seriously
injured
THE first accident occurred In the
carly evening in heavy shower at the
foot of steep and sharp curved Mill
on the Waterford road just In the lin
its of the town of st. Johnsbury.
william Mcdonald was taking his
family to ride. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Fuller. when the car skidded on the
slippery road and plunged over 90
foot embankment, pinning Fuller under
the car and killing him instantly The
other occupants escaped with bruises.
FULLER was fifty -eight years old and a
prominent Mason. He was one OF the
oldest employees in the scale foundry.
About Is minutes later n similar acci-
dent occurred at the top of this same
hill when the car driven by j. B. Wig
neault of Newport skidded and started
to plunge down an embankment OF about
GO feet BY rare presence of mind
Vigneault steered the machine into
big tree and saved the plunge though
he was pretty we'll bruised UP in the
collision with the tree. His wife re-
ceived a serious injury to one shoulder
and his sister-in-law had severe cuts IN
the face. The three other ladies In the
car were not seriously hurt. though all
we're cut by broken glass from the wind
shield
In the afternoon car driven ny
Reuben Chamberlain Of East Ryegate
collided with car from Littleton at
Woodsville. In this accident Chamber
lain received a broken arm and Van
Aldrich, also of East Ryegate. had
severe injuries in his back. Both were
taken to the Woodsville hospital. Mrs.
Chamberlain and two children In the
back seat were rendered UNCONSCIOUS
by the collision, but afterwards recov-
cred sufficiently to be taken home. The
Littleton party escaped without serious
injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
ISABEL HENDERSON,
IS FOUND GUILTY
murder in Second Degree, Says
Jury in Case of Slain St..
JOhnsbury Girl.

st. Johnsbury. Sept. l1.-After being
out less than two hours this afternoon
the jury reported through its foreman.
Charles Morse of Hardwick. a verdict of
guilty of murder in the second degree
and Mrs. Sarah Isabel Kenerson faces a
sentence of life Imprisonment for her
part in killing OF little Alice Bradshaw
on the night of July 6. Tomorrow
morning the court will be requested by
the attorney-eeneral 70 impose the SEN
tence.
When the verdict was announced Mrs.
Kenerson first appeared dazed. but after
a brief consultation with her counsel
she smiled and chatted in her usual
manner. The verdict meets with gem
eral approval by those who had closely
followed the case. A motion by Alexan-
der Dunnett, counsel for Mrs. Eta May
Hicks. also indicted for the murder of
the child, for a change of venue was
made and the court will announce its
decision tomorrow. Judge Fish OK
poets to leave for Burlington to-mor-
row to preside a; the Chittenden county
court and Attorney General Barber will
return to his home in Brattleboro.
This forenoon the closing arguments
were made by Lawyer David Il. Porter
for the defense and Attorney General
Barber for the State. Judge Fish
charged the jury the first half hour of
the afternoon session. The case went
to the Jury at 2:3O and by $3.50 the ver-
dict had been rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
COOLEST SEPT. 5
IN ELEVEN YEARS
Mortified Records a Light
Frost and Whole State
Has Shivers.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Yesterday brought the
lowest temperature. 80. recorded on Sep
TENDER at the local weather bureau since
1905. Down in the cranberry region Of the
State-Norton and vicinity-the minimum
got as low as "a in the early morning
dangerously near the freezing mark. Last
evening 1t was thought that a record Of
two or three degrees lower might be reach
ed during the night. though warmer wealth
er Is looked for to-day.
Frost actually materialized early yester-
day morning at Mortified. VT. the first
time since last spring. The official mini
mum at the weather station was 49, but a
lower one was reported on lower land,
where the cold settles.
The rain visitation which yesterday was
| expected to-day has been deferred. cloudy
and warmer being to-day's forecast. and
showery with southwest to south winds
to-morrows.
Only three times in the Is years. his.
tory Of the weather bureau has the mer.
curry gone lower in Boston on September
6 than 1t did yesterday-in 1872. 1886 and
1905. In the two first years the record
was IS and the latter 40.
The average mean temperature fol
September 6 during ~ years Is 6s. Yester'
days mean was 3d.
! Yesterdays lowest reading was at so
a. m. Three hours later the mercury hat
mounted from 30 to IS and at 100 p. m
the maximum. IS. had been reached. A
northwest wind was responsible for the
low morning temperature. During the fore
noon the wind worked around to the
southeast, where It remained till late ir
the evening. when 1t moved south.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
EVIDENCE CLOSED
IN BRADSHAW CASE
Two Arguments Made after
Loose Threads in Testimony
Are Gathered Up.

st. Johnsbury. Sept. 1o.-The evidence in
the Bradshaw murder case was concluded
late this afternoon and before court ad.
journed for the day States Attorney
Campbell had made the opening plea and
Attorney Harry W. Writer'S had followed
for the defense. Lawyer Porter and At.
torney-General Barber will make Their
pleas tomorrow morning and the case will
go to the Jury early In the afternoon. AL.
most the entire day was spent by the
two sides gathering up the loose threads
In the case and calling and recalling the
same witnesses to secure testimony In
rebuttal.
Sheriff Worthen denied that he told Mrs
Kenerson soon after her arrest that Mrs
Hicks had confessed and that Mrs. Kener.
son said in reply.
"Tll bet the child is alive
He also denied that he then said:
80. Mrs. Kenerson, IL you want to, &c
home and fnd the child"
He also denied that after his visits
with the respondent in Jail he left her
crying.
Dora Besaw of Hardwick testified for
the defense that she was in Jail when
| Mrs. Kenerson was arrested and that
Mrs. Kenerson was brought to her cell
Within half an hour Sheriff worthen
| told her. the witness said. that Mrs
Hicks had confessed and that Mrs. Ken
erson said "I'll bet the child Is alive, II
and the sheriff replied, 'ff you want to-
60 home and find the child"
Several times. the witness said, the
sheriff took Mrs. Kenerson to another
part of the Jail and when they came
back Mrs. Kenerson was crying. The
attempt Of the attorney general to show
that the Besaw girl was in Jail. charged
with adultery, was excluded by the court
on the ground that there was no convic-
| ton.
Attorney Alexander Dunnett gave
testimony to the effct that the child
might have stumbled on a hillock about
foot from the spot where the dead
body lay.
States Attorney Campbell in his
opening argument emphasized the fact
that the respondent never said in her
confession that she was innocent but
always told the same story as to her
part In the killing of the child and
the hiding of the body, He said she
had willfully and deliberately com.
mitted the crime she was charged with
and that the motive was to get even
with the child's father in the horse
trade.
Lawyer Harry w. Writer'S followed for
the Defense scathingly referring to the
|untruthfulness on the stand Of the star
witness for the State, John Kerwin, and
paying his respects to George Leith OF
Boston. whom he characterized as a high
priced cornfed detective, who testified
that for Is years he had been engaged In
getting voluntary confessions from GRIM
inals. Against the alleged confessions of
woman. scared to death by the officers
and detective was the the straightforward
story OF the respondent that she never
killed the child; that she never left the
house the night the State claimed she hid
the body and that there was no motive
Tor killing a child whom she repeatedly
said, she loved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Relatives and Friends Honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Patten at Sharon.


Mrs. Charles H. Patten at Sharon.
Sharon, Sept. 10-A community event
Of an especial interest this evening was
the Goth anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Patten with
reception In the village Grange hall.
Friends and neighbors Of the couple
were present. A musical and literary
program was given.
The program included a vocal solo by
Miss Irah Strachan, d resident Of Sharon
and teacher of music In the Stanstead,
p. O., University, with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Mark Drown. Walter and
Miss Grace Burke sang a duet and violin
solos were by Mrs. Myron Messer and
Mrs. Blanche Roberts. A reading was
given by Frank Cook. Goldenrods and
ferns made up the decorations. At the
conclusion of the program proper there
was dance by the younger people
present
Mr. Patten. now in his 77th year. was
born and grew to manhood In Auburn,
N. H.. while Mrs. Patten. now in her
10th year, was born in Tunbridge, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Sargent,
her maiden name being Abbie Noyes
Sargent After the marriage the couple
went to his native home in Auburn.
After a few years there they bought a
farm In STAFFORD and a few years later
returned to Auburn. The farm in STRAIT
ford was repurchased and 1t remained
In the family possession until four years
ago. when the estate was sold and the
family removed to Sharon. where the
two sons. and only children. were in
business, as proprietors of the Sharon
House. Later the sons. Edward Charles,
now in Grand Rapids. Mich. and Will
liam Robert. travelling salesman Of the
International Harvester company, sold
the hotel. but the parents still remain
as residents. as does the younger son
and five daughters Of Edward c.. the
older son. Both sons and the grand
daughters were at the reception.
Among those present outside the fam
lily proper were Daniel H. Webster. a life
long comrade of Mr.. Patten. and Mrs
Webster of Auburn. N. H.. a sister OF
Mr.. Patten. and present at the celebra-
ton Is Mrs. Olin Billings of Sharon.
Not in all his lifetime has Mr.. Patter
used tobacco and his every day has beer
an active one.