davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
All Boys Should Learn.

To run.
To swim.
To carve.
To be neat.
To make a fire.
To be punctual,
To do an GRAND.
To cut kindlings.
To sing if they can,
To help their mother.
To hang up their hats.
To respect their teacher.
To hold their heads erect.
To sew on their own buttons.
To read aloud when requested.
To wipe their boots on the mat.
To cultivate cheerful temper,
To speak pleasantly to an old
person.
To put every garment in its prop
er place,
To remove their hats upon enter
ing the house.
To laugh. A good laugh is better
than medicine.
To help. and not tease, boys small
er than themselves.
To attend strictly to their own
business. A very important point
To be as kind and helpful to their
sisters as to other boys sisters.
To take pride in having their
mother and sister for their best
friends.
To close the door quietly, especial
" when there is asick person ia the
house.
To tell a story. A well told story
is as welcome as sunbeam in a
sick room.
To stop croaking, If you cannot
see anything good in this world keep
the bad to yourself.
To keep their troubles to them
selves. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows.
To treat their mother as politely
as if she were a strange lady who
did not spend her life in their service.
TO take their mother or father in
to confidence, and, above ALL never
to lie about anything they have
done
Not to take the easiest chair in
the room and forget to offer it to
their mother when she comes in to
sit down,
To greet their friends with a smile.
They carry too many frowns in
their own hearts to be bothered by
any of yours.
When their play is over for the
day, to wash their face and hands,
brush their hair and spend the even
ing in the house.
To make up their minds not to
learn to smoke, chew or drink, re-
membering these things are not
easily unlearned, and that they are
terrible drawbacks to good men.
Not to grumble or refuse when
asked to do some errand that must
be done, and which would other
wise take the time some one who
has more to do than they.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
EnnS for HaIehlnd.

Black Minoreas, the greatest lay
ers on earth. Classed as non-setters
Eggs rs cents per setting OF Is.
C.. d. PARKER, Harrison. Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25


Applicant should begin ia maka0o in
sufficient time tn complete and fill NE ii
the local office within the statnttnieriad
OF seven years ffoui date of entrN
| A settler desiring To make tienroal
must file with the Register OF Land
Office written notice, in. the lnlribed
t tldT VII ri tg Intention g I've I've srssr
I newspaper by him designated as i1sS n
the land, once week for six wed rs. "A
the applicants expense.
Proof must be made By the set Ter in
person and cannot be made by al rney
assignee or other person, except in Nlsr Of
death, when the proof can be made by ms
statutory successor to the homestead right
in manner provided By law. Proof must
be made before the Register OF Receiver OF
the land office or before the Judge OF d
Court Of Record, or in his absence the
clerk In the county, state or territory in
which the land /, situated.
Proof is made by the applicant appear
ing before one OF the proper officers, above
mentioned. with at least two witnesses
who together with the applicant, are ex-
amined touching the applicants settle
ment, residence, cultivation and iaprove-
ment of the land sought to be entered.
Upon this proof being satisfactorily made
at the local office, the officers will issue to
applicant final receipt and thereupon
tne papers touching The application, lnclu-
ding proof, etc. wilt be forwarded to the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
at Washington, ID. @. Upon approval
there, patent will issue to applicant which
invests in him the title in fee simple to the
lands which the government has. since his
entry, held in trust for him,
FEES UPON MAKING FINAL PROOF,
Fees payable at the time of making final
UroOf are as fOlIuWS
For 100 acres, S4; for 100 acres 49,; for
so acres, So for 40 acres. 81.
The testimony of applicant and his wit
nesses taken when final proof is made is
reduced to writing by the clerk, and the
applicant Is charged with the same at the
rate Of 10 cents pei hundred WORDS,
amounting to but one or two dollars, in
each case.
HEIRS OF HOMESTEAD CLAIMANT,
Where homestead settler dies before
the contamination of his claim, the widow
or, in case of her death, the heirs may con-
tinue settlement or cultivation, and obtain
title upon requisite proof at the proper
time.
If the widow proves up the title vests in
her; If she dies before proving I'D and the
heirs make proof, the title will vest in
them.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

Governor, Secretary of State. Auditor, Attor-
neg General, Treasurer, State Land Commits.
sienet, superintendent of Education Commits
sioner OF Agriculture Associate Justice aud
three Railroad commissioners.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Soda Waters.

Cider and Ginger Ale, Beerine, Non
Intoxicating, Picnic Supplied.
HARRISON BoTTLING Works.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

ty aud Probate Judge, County and Probate
Clerk. Treasurer. Assessor. Surveyor and eofo-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
DR.. Miles
Nervirle.

Don't put il Off but get it today,
and you will have the first night
of soothing, sweet, refreshing
sleep you have had since the
grip first got you in its clutch.
"lhld LaGrippe and the disease hung on
me for Give weeks IN spite Of everything.
had a iutering pain about my heart could
not cat anything, was rundown, weak, nerv-
ous and unable to sleep. In fact was all
tired out and had no ambition for anything.
began taking Or. Miles Nervine and found
TESS arl sweet sleep the first night also
ustd Nr. Miles Heart Cure and Dr. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills, and can say t,il,,
Trey accomplished wonders for me"
- Mus ELIZA !. MASTERS, Monitor ~
'I'r.-aIlr8 Remedies are sold
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

Two Justices of the Peace and one constable
for each township
Also TO vote for OF against Amendment No o
to the constitution of the State of Arkansas.
fo1 o I against road tax, aud SO To vote for or
Pgains Liqn or License,
Given under my hand the 10Th day of august
1900.
eEAF PARKER,
Sheriff of Boone county
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
North Arkansas
Mining Review,

Harrison, Arkansas.
Published monthly on the LIST.
Zinc and Lead news a spec
ialty. Will cover the whole
field. Conservative, relia-
bic. Reliable reports solicit
ed. Write for advertising
rates. Remit S1.00 for one
years subscription or 10c
for sample copy,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Election Proclamation.

/ eeaf Parker, sheriff Of Baane county. do
hereby proclaim thai there will be an election
held at Tie various voting precincts in noone
county Arkansas on tie aHst Monday III Sep
tenbefi 1000, which will be ON the sid daY of
SAID month, at which election tile following
nained state district county and township
oiheefs and Amendment No. T. to the eonsttn.
ton OF the state Of Arkansas, to be voted for
fD-tqif
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Virginia College
For Young Ladies', Roanoke, Va.

Opens sept 18th, 1900 One of tho
leading schools for young ladies In the
south. Magnificent buildings, All
modern improvements. Campus ten
acres. Grand mountain snener'y In VAL
ley of Va, famed for health European
and American teacher. Full course,
superior advantages In Art, Music and
ElocutlOn. students from thirty states.
For catalogues address
MATTE P. HARRIS, President, Roam
oke, Na.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25

Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial
Circuit.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-08-25
Tired
Tired
I 1red

LaGrippe made you tired, and
you are tired out. You are
tired in muscle and tired in
brain, tired in body and tired
in mind. Your heart is tired.
your nerves are tired, you are
tired all over. You are too
tired to rest, too tired to sleep
and you feel worse in the morn
ing than you did when you re-
tired at night. You must bare
rest-rest for your worn-out
nerves and your weary brain
rest that will give your tired
body chance to recover. You
can get it right away if you wip
send to your druggist for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
FOR A RIVER COMMISSION.
\ Bill FavOrnbIy Reported to the
House of Representatives.

Representative Bartholdt, from the Com
mittee on Levees and Improvement Of the
Mississippi River. has presented to the
House a favorable report on the Senate bill
amending the act providing for the ap
pointment of a Mississippi River commits
sion.
The act of Congress creating the Missis-
sippi River Commission provides that il
shall be composed of seven members, three
of whom shall be members Of the Engineer
Corps of the Army. one member OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the other
three civilians. two OF whom shall be civil
engineers. The act also provides that the
President of the United States shall desig-
nate one of the officers from the Engineer
Corps to be president of the commission;
and there have been two presidents ap-
pointed, both of whom had charge also OF
the improvements IN the harbor OF New
York
The pending bill was referred by the
Committee on Commerce 10 the Secretary
Of War for his report thereon, and the
Secretary referred the bill to the chief OF
the Engineer Corps. who. in turn, referred
It to Colonel Gillespie, the President OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
SHERIFF OUfWIfS 4 mob
A Negro Slayer Saved From Lynch
Ing in Ohio.
SmuREIed Out OF the Athens Court
House and Secretly Removed 90 Co
Iumbus-Angry Crowd Demands the
Right TO Search the JaII-Omeers'
of the LAW Cool md Determined.

ATHENS. Ohio, May 25.-At o'clock
this morning 1000 determined men were
making a second desperate effort to get at
the negro. Richard Gardner. the Murderer
of thirteen-year-old Ethel Long
He had been hidden in The Court House
since midnight. Shortly before 4 o'clock
he was secretly taken out and escorted by
officers to a carriage near by. He was
driven to a station just outside the limits
and is now on his way to Columbus The
mob was duped by being made to follow
an empty carriage. driven at breakneek
speed.
To the cool head and the quick Wit Of
Sheriff Porter the negro murderer owed
his life earlier in the night. Two minutes
after the prisoner had been put into a car
rage and driven Of TO the Court House
a bowling mob Of miners and railroad
hands from neighboring villages, re- en-
forced BY a hundred or more citizens Of
Athens, appeared at the door of the jan
and demanded Gardner. When they were
told that the prisoner had gone they
ieered and hooted with rage and incred-
ulity.
That's only a trick shouted a voice.
Search the Jail" A leader stepped for
ward, but Sheriff Porter, Marshal Tom
Finsterwald and a half dozen deputies
barred the way.
You can't pass here" said FinsteTwaid.
A roar from the mob followed and the fore
most man grappled with the bulky mar
shall. FinsterwaId shook him on and the
SEQ men stood awed by the determination
Of the marshal and the officers Of the law
at his side. This was only for an instant.
however.
Let us inside. and only then will we be
satisfied" cried a voice from the mob Let
US name committee Of four to examine
within the JAIL shouted another Il
name" cried another. 'Rs members Of this
committee John Pedage, Jack Russell. Jack
Gardene and Joe Linders-"
These were assembled and were permit
ted 10 enter the Jail. In few minutes
they returned. and the leader. in a loud
and distinct voice. reported to the mob:
Gentlemen. We have searched the Jail and
the sherih's house. both upstairs and down.
but We find no trace OF the murderer. There
may be secret places. but We could not find
them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
RAWHIDE FOR A RIVAL.
Woman Tries TO whip the Occupants
of n Carriage.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 25.-Miss
Nora Harris. a handsome dressmaker OF
this city. and Adelbert C. Russell. a we'll
known salesman. while riding together
yesterday afternoon, were stopped by Mrs
Adele Cushion, who pulled out a rawhide
and began beating the pair in the car
rage.
Miss Harris alighted and there was a
short and sharp battle between the two
women, in which Miss Harris was vic
tOriOus. She is athletic in build. and
took the whip from Mrs. Cushion, who i'm
mediately disappeared.
Russell drove away. Miss Harris made
a statement in which she says that she Is
keeping company with Russell. and that
she had a perfect right to go driving with
him. She explained Mrs. Cushions at
tack on the ground OF jealousy. 1t was
stated in behalf Of Mrs. Cushion. who is
about thirty-t three years Of age. that she
has certificate showing the date Of her
marriage to Russell. She has been his
housekeeper for some time. All the par
ties are well-known residents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
WANTS CONTRACT WORK.
The Computing Engineer Requests
the Employment of Day Labor

C. B. Hunt, the Computing Engineer for
the District, has forwarded to the Commits
sioners a recommendation regarding the
labor to be employed in the improvement
Of Delaware Avenue southwest
1t is proposed to macadamize the road
way from K Street to n Street at an es-
timated cost of $500, and Mr. Hunt re-
quests that the Department be authorized
to employ day labor for the spreading and
rolling Of the stone forming the maeadam.
This stone" says the engineer, has
been quarried by contract delivered on the
railroad tracks in this city and hauled to
she site Of the work by contract, and the
spreading OF the stone and the rolling
down Of the surface is desired to be done
by day labor for well-known reasons in
connection with the maintenance OF the
finished surface.
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation OF the Computing Engin-
eer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
WANTED IN CANADA.
Extrndition Papers Received for
aCountv I.antrec.


Tl.e extradition papers in the case Of
Count" Lantrec. have arrived from Mon
treal and are now held by the State De-
partment. Lantrec's attorneys have been
given until May 20 in which to prepare
and file brief protesting against the ex-
tradition.
The Counts" arrest was made at the
Auditorium Hotel. Chicago. April %, at
the request of the Montreal authorities.
He was accused Of having obtained several
thousand dollars from the Bank o. Nova
Scotia by the deposit of spurious bonds.
He was traced to New York and Boston.
and thence to Chicago. He claimed to be
the son Of Russian pobleman, born near
MOSCOW. forty-hve years ago. He stated
that he had been an officer of the Russian
Life Guards. was twice wounded at the
battle OF Pievna in the Russo Turkish
war, and for this was decorated by the
Gar. At the time of his arrest he said he
was a representative Of the Baldwin LO-
connective works. and was about to take a
trip through Mexico and Cuba for the firm
He became an American citizen at Chicago
in 1898.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
SCHOOLS OF MINES.
4 Bill Providing for Their Mainten-
ance FnvOra3Iy Reported

4 Bill Providing for Their Mainten-
ance FnvOraSIy Reported
Represen tative Mondell has presented
favorable report from the House Commit
tee on Mines and Mining On the bill to
apply portion Of the proceeds CT the sale
Of public lands TO the endowment, support.
and maintenance OF schools or departments
OF mining and metallurgy in the several
States and Territories in connection with
the colleges for the benefit of agricultl re
and the mechanic arts establish ed in &C
cordance with the provisions Of an act of
Congress approved July ., 1862 The re-
port recites:
The amount of the appropriation under
this bill TO forty-eight States and Terri
tories for the first year is S4S0.00O, and
will amount at the end of ten years to
$3.50 eco per anrum- II this expenditure
should result in an increase OF only one
tenth of 1 per cent of our present annual
mineral product. the country would be
more than repaid for the expenditure in
the direct increase OF wealth. Of tsX-
paying power. and above all. in the in
crease of intelligence and skill. For every
dollar OF mineral wealth wrestsd f-cm the
soil goes at once into general use. in
creasiEg the volume of metallic ciIeHl3
ticn, and contributing ready material fer
the arts, the sciences, and the convent
ences Of civilized life.
In a few of the States the demand for
this kind of instruction has been so great
that the Legislatures have establ shed and
maintained separate schools Of mines. an :
in all such cases this bill provides that
the appropriation made by it may be sp-
piled directly to the maintenance and en-
largement OF the work OF such schools. In
all other cases the committee has deemed
II wise to connect its provisions with the
body Of legislation already enacted. partly
On the ground of pursuing a consistent
and continuous public policy and partly
for the purpose of giving to the schools or
departments OF mines for which II pro-
yides the Immediate beneft CT the grounds.
buildings. apparatus. libraries. AID her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25

Mississippi River Commission. II will be
seen by reference to the report made by
Colonel Gillespie to the chief OF engineers
that two meetings of the Mississippi River
Commission for administrative purposes
are held each year in the city OF New
York. the reason for this action being
stated by Colonel Gillespie to be the great
er convenience to the president Of the com
mission. who has charge Of the harbor i'm
provements at that city.
The object Of the bill under considera-
ton is to compel the commission TO estab-
lish its headquarters and hold its meetings
at some city or town on the Mississippi
River, so as TO relieve the people living
upon that river from the necessity Of going
to New York twice a year in CIDER to bring
before the commission such matters as they
may desire to lay before it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
THE CONFEDERATE GENERALS.
Fifteen OIL Portraits shipped to
Louisville, Ky

Fifteen OIL Portraits Shipped to
Louisville. Ky.
Fifteen oil portraits OF Confederate lead
ers. painted for former Governor John c.
Underwood. of Kentucky. by Prof. E. T.
Andrews. director Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art. Of this city. have just been com
pieted and were shipped this morning via
the Chesapeake and Ohio Eaflroad to L9uis-
Vile. Ky A special gallery has been ar
ranged in that city for the collection. in
the Confederate Wigwsm Hall -shere the
exhibition viii be known as the Underwood
collection
The canvases. five feet wide b. eight
feet high comprise fuII-Iength representa-
Sidney Johnston. Joseph E. Joanston, j.
Stonewau Jackson. James Longstreet
Leonidas Pope. y. b. Forrest. Wade Hamp-
ton. stephen D. Lee. John B. Gordon. John
c. Breckenridge John II. Morgan. Admiral
Raphael Semmes. Isham G.. Harris, the
Confederate war Governor OF Tennessee
and Col. Charles Marshall the only STAFF
officer with General Lee. at the surrender
Of ADpOmaJiOx-
General Lee IS portrayed by Prof An
drews in the field uniform Of fun general
in the Confederate Army. with hip boots.
and white gauntlets, standing in an easy
posture resting on his sword with his hat
held in the right hand
The artist represents the Confederate
leader with snow white beard ard the ap-
pearance Of age that he bore at the close
OF the war.
One Of the most striking portraits is that
OF Leonidas Pope. soldier and clergyman
General Pope is pictured in the white gown
with black surplice of 4 bishop with a fin
ger between the leaves Of a prayer book
which he holds in ms left hand The right
hand is resting on the field coat OF a lieu
tenant general which is thrown ovef the
back Of a chair against which rests an off,
GERS sword
\ third portrait is the picturesque fig
IRE Of General Morgan. = black horse
with white hind stockings stands beside
him. and is a figure that is almost breath
ing with life. General Morgan wears the
fatigue blouse OF his rank. with knee
boots and white sauntlets, and soft army
hat on his head. The bride Of his charger
is thrown over the right arms. and in his
hand he holds his field glasses. His left
hand rests upon his hip
For several years Governor Underwood
has been having painted, portraits or the
at a proper moment viii be presented 10
the Southern pe11lA as the personal do
nation of himself and some friends whom
he represents. The collection will be In
creased as funds may be raised to secure
additions. and will eventually contain thir-
" or forty portraits Il will then cOnstI-
tute the largest gallery Of military leaders.
representing the generals Of war on one
side in the conflict.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
CURED BY A QUEER DIET.
Starving Actor Saved by Candy and
Hot MIX.

CHICAGO, May 25.-SiX months ago
Harry Corson Clarke was carried out of the
Auditorium Annex Hotel on a stre:chsr
and friends gathered about to take what
they believed was a last farewell. Mr..
Clarke weighed then eighty-fve pounds
and was seemingly starving to death be-
cause he could nothing on account OF q
nervous disease OF the stomach.
Today Mr.. Clarke walked back into the
hotel weighing 197 pounds and in the best
OF health. Pressed for particulars as to
his recovery, Mr.. Clarke declared that he
has for sometime been existing On hot milk
and molasses candy. This is his own dis
covery. Mr.. Clarke is an actor and pays
in what Happened to Jones'" in the West
Last year he spent $4,000 On dOctors and
remedies until he tried his new diet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR EXPRESS.
Successful Test Made by the Adams
Company in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 25.-An automobile
wagon for heavy freight. with .eam for
operating power. was tested here yes
terday by the Adams Express Company
with such good results that these vehicles
will replace horse power with the com
pany as fast as they can be manufactured
Arthur R. Her schmanu. a mechanical
engineer OF New York city. is the inven-
tor Of the wagon For two years he has
been employed, By the Adams Express
Company TO peFfect an automobile wagon
that will carry several tons burden and
operate on all kinds OF roads. The We
hicle now an Chicago. while it does not
answer all the requirements. comes rear
enough TO convince the company that an
improved pattern now in course OF con-
s-ruction viii be satisfactory. and orders
for the manufacture OF many wagons are
being given.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-25
FIRE IN A HOTEL CELLAR
People Who Were Guests
Greatly Excited


NEW YORK. May 25--A fire which broke
out in the cellar OF the Hotel Stonington,
which extends from 1911 TO 1911 Broadway.
shortly before 3 O'Clock this ne ,ug. ere
ated a great deal Of excitement among the
guests, many OF whom were chorus girls
There is a restaurant in 1918 Broad and
in the rear Of it is the Office Of the hotel
The clerk who was in his Office thought he
smelled smoke as early as 2-S0 O'Clock. He
finally became convinced that something
was burning in the cellar Of 1913 Broadway
and turned in an alarm In very short
time che fact that there was fire in the
hotel became known 10 the guests ana
there was a scramble for stairways and IRE
escapes- Many of those who tried to get out
were Young women employed In th5 cho-
ruses Of the New York and other theatres
They tarried only long enough in their
rooms to put on little clothing, and then
made a dash for the street
The damage was slight While theNfire-
men were responding 10 the first alarm
somebody turned in a second alarm and
this increased the trouble Of the hremen
and the excitement incident to the blaze