davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-16

Rudnanberer aus Mmes
rit a tommen our 3eit in betrd9tli6er
Bail our9 Berlin. Dies iinb meiitens
@utbenen, Gumdnen. Serben, Bulge.
rem u. I. tp.; &uiien iinb ni9t barunter.
Gs 1T inbeb frii6er f9pn bepba9tet
tporben, bab bieIe 2eute, ipel1e aus
SebnIu9t 3ur 9eimatb bic tpeite Reiis
uuternebmen, bauernb bod ni9t tpieber
In Guropa bleiben. 8innen Sabres>
friit tebren iie na4 4merito auriid, 10
lisb ibnsn aud bas 5eimatblanb fein
mag.
Die 3abf Der WDtfe, bt.
I'm berganscnen Sabre in Jrontrei4
getobtet purben. belief ii9 auf 207.
baruntsr bier trdftige MOlfinnen, 72
ertpa9lene unb 130 iunge W0lfs, mos
fir $4,000 ais prdmisn be5ablt tpurs
ben. Seit 1882 iinb iiberbaupt 1866
folder 3aubtbiere perni4tet tpprben,
Seit atp0lf SSabren TT nur elm einaiser
WoIf Der Wtenl4sn angefalsn bate.
oetootet porben.
- Roofing Felt, Be1 uno asphalt
bel Senrn Bau(u, Eel So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-16
Special Preise fuer Herren- Beinklelder.
Special -Offerte fuer B. & B. Kragen.

gSr haben bic Meentur fir bie beriibmten B. & b.
&ra9en tbernDmm1en. SIM 8erfauf bieer ertflaiIigen
ssaare pro eine nno portbeilbafte Sfere seact
tue fDlgt:
Sic faufen Dubenb 8roeen, tppfir Sic $3.50 81 be-
5aben baben nb 6urd 3ablua9 iueiteren 35 Gents
erperben Sic oas &edt oieie Sragen penm e beidmub
iino, gu retonrnren nno an oeren Stele Elm nemes
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
THE PENITENTIARY.
cows purcha-I

The penitentiary board has elected
E. T. Mcconnell superintendent of
that institution, and reelected most
of the old officers. 1t would have
been In bet ter taste if the election
had been postponed until after the
report OF the investigating commit
tee had been received and the an
nual report been published.
Senator Browns bill to regulate
the milling business of the state
should be entitled bill to prohibit
the erection of roller mills in the
state of Arkansas 1t will result in
all mills refusing to do an exchange
business, and the purchase of wheat
outright by The millers at any price
they may fix.
We have devoted much time this
week to a comparison of the insur-
ance carried by several OF the larger
Little Rock mercantile establish
ments with the amounts returned
for taxation We hope to have it
ready for the news letter next week,
and promise that it will furnish
most interesting reading
A H. ANDRUS.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
The Great Modern Newspaper.

When all that portion of the Unit
ed States west of the Missouri and
Kaw rivers was a trackless wilder
ness, nearly half a century ago, the
first issue of one of the world great
est newspapers appeared. St. Louis,
which was then a mere overerown
tow on the western frontier of civ
ilization, has developed into a great
commercial metropolis, and that
great modern newsgather, the St.
Louis Giobe-Democrat, has kept
pace with the progress of its city
and section. 1t has been, from its
first issue to the present time. the
children's tutor. the youths counsel
or, the woman's companion, the far
mer's instructor and friend. Its cir
culation extends to every state and
territory of the Union, to Canada
and Mexico, and to every part ofthe
world where there are readers of the
English language. 1t ought to be in
your home during the coming year
See advertisement elsewhere in this
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THE Newton County Republican
committee met last Saturday and
made the following endorsements
for federal positions: For U. S.
Marshal, for the Western District,
Hon. B. NJ. Foreman For contract
OF feeding the prisoners at Ft. Smith,
W. B. Moss. For deputy U. S. Mar
shall for Newton county, Enoch
Jones' For postmaster at Jasper, T..
K. Jones. For Register U. S. Land
Office, Hon. J.. l. Worthington. For
Receiver T. S. Land Office, Hon.
Chas. NJ. Greene. For turnkey Ft.
Smith Jail, Jas. Raulston. The Her
aid explains that through an over
sight" the Committee failed to en-
dorse Remmel, Barnes and the rest
of the push at Little Rock.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
uICaCk
-s~nr Philippine policy,

and offered a resolution declaring
that "it is the purpose of the U. S. in
retaining possession of the Philip
pine islands to aid their inhabitants
when they submit to the authority
of the U. S. in establishing capable
and stable free government. and
when this purpose shall be fully ac-
complished, the U S. under such res
ervatious and conditions as may be
wise and just, will relinquish soyer-
eighty in those islands. incidentally
Mr.. Brown referred to the idea held
by some of breaking our pledge Civ
en- to Cuba as the climax of greed
and the doctrine of freebooters and
pirates"
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THB. Republicans seem to have
about made up their mind to pass a
resolution laying down the terms on
which they will consent to evacuate
Cuba. OF course, the United States
has no right to do this no right to
do anything more than make GER
tam that a stable government has
been established but might makes
right nowadays.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

IT seems that the carpet bag rul-
ers of Porto Rico have been giving
good things to favored corporations.
The Senate adopted a resolution
asking Secretary Root for informa-
ton, and that gentleman slyly
winked the other eve as he told the
Senate that Porto Rico was now
under civil government, and his de-
partment had nothing to 60 with it.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THE international Sunday School
Executive Committee has planned a
great Sunday School tour which ex-
tends across the continent. Five
practical Sunday School specialists
start in Virginia in February, and
visit eighteen States, closing their
work in Kansas, after havinr- hee-,
to the PacIflc Coast. The entire
party will be present at our State
Convention at Fit. Smith, March 1S-
20.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

AT a recent examination in geog-
raphy, the students were required to
locate a number of rivers mentioned
IN the River and Harbor bill. The
test is too hard; even the men who
have to spend the money on some of
these have difficulty in finding them.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THERE were more Democrats than
bublicans at night session on
s16e subsidy bill recently, despite the
fact that the latter party is anxious
to force the measure through. The
fact is that the friends of the bill
are the rich men of the Senate; men
Tho have toe many dinner parties
hapd to spare the time to attend
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
Bargains in Real Estate of Harrison

And Vicinity.
Lots 5, and 9 Block 8, with thfee-rOOm
frame cottage. Price $1,50O,
Lots 8 and 10, Block rs, with2 room
frame cottage. Price $f050,
South part OF Lots IL, f3 and IL, all
in Block %. Price $3.50.
Lots 6 and 8 Block 5, Fair Gr0ind Ad-
diti0n. Price $3.50.
This property is all well located In the
town OF Harrison, Arkansas, and very
desirable for residence purposes.
TermS:-1-3 cash, balance 1 and 2
years, with per cent interest.
Apply TO Napoleon Hill Cotton Com
pany, ST. Louis, Mo; or A. H JOblln,
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THE Hanna-McKinley combine
are not the discoverers of the fact
that the u S. Senate has a habit of
resenting attempts to force its ac-
tion. 1t is habit almost as old as
the Senate.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THE statement of the Philippine
Commission that the natives are
not honest enough to hold office.
sounds like the advance notice of an
intention to largely increase the
army of American carpet-baggers in
the islands
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

CONGRESS. it is said, is about to
form brigade of girls from the ad-
Jacent Census Bureau, to resist the
attacks of Mrs. Nation if she tries to
smash the unlicensed rum holes at
the capitol. Thus the reputation of
Congress for gallantry will be main
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

DEMOCRATIC Senator's are right in
demanding that the republicans
shall keep a quorum in the Senate
Chamber while the Ship Subsidy job
is being debated
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

CUBANs say it is useless for them
to send anything to the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition, as they could derive
no benefit therefrom unless the
American tariff on Cuban products
be reduced.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

IT is reported in London that the
Boers, commanded by Blake, are
threatening Lorenzo Marques, and
Portugal has requested British as
sistauce.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
Cattle Season Extended.

Congressman Dinsmore, who has
been trying for some time to extend
the limit in which stock may be TAX
en- out of our portion of Arkansas
nOrthward, sends us a letter from
the Chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, d. E. Salmon. in which
that gentleman says:
Referring to your recent call and
nnr conversation aS -
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

In addition to looting foreign SOL
diers, the poor Chinese are now con-
fronted by an awful famine in two
provinceS-a famine 10 which canni-
balism has already become comm on.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

SENATOR GALLINGER thinks the
Congressional private pension mill
is grinding too much grist, and has
proposed a brake in the shape of a
Congressional investigating COM
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

On, yes, the South African war is
about over. The British are send
ing 10000 new men to aid the 22O,-
600 alreadv there.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

GREAT BRITAIN is said to have
practically rejected the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty by so modifying it that
fresh negotiations will have to be
had before the result can be submit
ted to Congress.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

Mr.. MCKINLEY will probably be a
staunch believer in the thirteen hoo
doc before he gets through distribut-
ing the L 300 commissions placed at
his disposal by the Army Act.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

KANSAS is certainly a queer place.
Look at its list of recent" citizens:
Simpson, Pfeffer, Sheldon, Mrs.
Lease and Mrs. Nation. Can any
state match them.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

WHAT the United States should do
is to keep its word and not Cuba.
1t should take no chance of having
to defend breach of promise suit.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

Now that Andrew Carnegie has
sold his armor making works. he
can act on his convictions in a ma
tional election without endangering
the prosperity of his business.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

IT is such a pity that the only peo-
pie who can frame a good govern
ueut for the Philippines arc too
busy to take time to- do 1t.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

OUR young men cannot be blamed
for nOs falling oyer each other to en-
hs he army. Sixteen dollars a
sn't much of an inducement
re is no glory to be had
ming such service as our
lust do in the Philippines.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

SHORTY" Klein, the Eureka muir
derer, has taken a change of venue
to Fayetteville where he will be tried
April 25th.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

re rumors that the presi-
OF be wholly regretful if
eCourt should overturn
e policy. There is no
he fact that he is in a
he PHILIPPINES and it is
he NAV not
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
We the

.umence at once. This
Will extend the season until March
81, and L hope it will afford the de-
sired facilities for getting the cattle
of Your people to market
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THOSE three defunct Chinese
princes, whose heads the allies have
demanded, must be chuckling over
the Joke.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

MILAN, once king of Servia and
the champion spendthrift of all
Europe. died at Vienna, on the 11th-
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

THERE are only 13 warriors left
of the old Modoc tribe of Indians
Firewater and white men proved
too much for the others.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
1901

Ne thank our friends for helping
us TO make last year our ''best busi-
ness year." and with increased CAPT
tai and a larger stock we hope to
do a larger business in 1901.
We will still continue to handle
the best goods, and sell them at the
closest cash margin, with our motto
"One price to all" Besides carry
ing complete line of Dry Goods, we
always keep an UP to date stock of
Groceries and the best SHOES in
town.
We will be pleased to have you
come to see us.
Very Respectfully.
Glass & Co
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
The Harrison Times
]. r. Newman, Editor.
SATURDAY FEB. 16, 1901.

Mrs. Nation will make big mis-
take if she overlooks the two saloons
in the Capitol. at Washington.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

If you want the top price for
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

-au and sold af-
transactions, the
verument lost the
t SSSO,OOO or ov-
e purchase price
" made a good
s to the Navy.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

past year has been in the Philip
bine service.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16
THE ASYLUM.

Look out for a scandal in the in
sane asylum We get it from a men,
ber of the committee which is invest
igating that institution that instead
of being overcrowded there is room
in the asylum for at least fifty more
patients. 1t is also intim a ted from
the same source that several
The Harrison times., 1901-02-16

ltmentS sent to
vas that of DR..
{ Little Rock,
surgeon, u S.
ptain, promo
ant surgeon
1T surgeon IN
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
Wealth of Victoria.

London. Jan. 24-There has been a
general belief that the queen was one OF
the richest of sovereigns. and that she
would leave an immense estate to her
heirs. It is stated that there will be
much astonishment when the amount
Of her personality is shown by the pro.
visions of her will Instead Of being
very great, it will prove to be of moder.
ate value, and all estimates of her pri.
vate fortune will be found fallacious
The truth seems to be that the queen
like other rich people had a great mum
Der of relatives dependent upon her, and
that she was compelled frop: time &c
time to pay their debts and extricate
them from embarrassments
The reading of the queens last will
and testament NAV involve one of the
most remarkable surprises Of her reign.
One of her executors is Lord Cross,
whom she honored with her friendship
and i'll whose business ability she had
implicit confidence.
In the house tne other day an appropri-
alton Of $4,000 70 enable a party of as
tronomers to witness an eclipse Of the
sun was being considered. Representative
Cannon announced that the eclipse would
take place next May. would be visible in
Sumatra and would be the most ex-
traordinary eclipse in the tide OF time"
1t would last. he said, 10 minutes.
Il would like to ask" said Representa-
tive Richardson, wherein that eclipse
will differ from the recent eclipse Of the
sun witnessed in this countTy?"
"It Is a Sumatra sum-" responded Mr.
Cannon. quite seriously, "snd the eclipse
IL longer. Our baby as horter."-Wash.
lngtOn Post.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
DEPORTATION or RICE
In American Citizen Ordered Away
GrOm the Philippines.
HE WAS An EDITOR.
Ehe cause - His Banishment Was the
Che Charge Of Excessive PilOtage 4
and Fees Against the Cap
tain OF the Port.

Manila, Jan. 25.-Cieneral MacArthur
has ordered the deportation to the Unit
ed States of GeOrge.T Rice, editor Of
the Daily Bulletin, marine journal.
The order characterizeS him as a dan
gerous incendiary and menace to the
military situation. Rice's offense was
the publication of ofallegatiOns that Lieut..
Commander William BraunerSreuther,
captain of the port, had charged exces-
sive pilotage and mortgage fees, per
centage of which he had kept for him
self.
The report of Major Mills, inspector
general who investigated the allegations
completely exOnerated the captain of
the rDrt and indicted the editor and the
merchants who had given him informa-
ton and who had been misled by flgur-
ing the rates upon the net instead Ut
the gross tonnage, the latter being spe-
Gifted under the Spanish law, Mr.. Rioe
was summoned to the office ef the gov
ernOr generals military secretary and
called upon to promise that he would
publish no more such articles He de-
clined TO give such a pledge. but in
sisted that the article was truthful and
took up defiant attitude when he was
threatened with deportation.
When seen in jail he reiterated his
statement that the charges were true
and declared that in any event the So
verify of the sentence was unmerited.
Rice came originally from Redwing.
Mimi, and was formerly a member Of
the Minnesota volunteer.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
THE SILVER BILL.
HiIPs Measure Reported FavOrabiy by
the House Committee.

Washington, Jan. 25.-By a party
coinage has ordered favorable report
OH the bill of Representative Hill Of
Connecticut, ''to maintain the silver
dollar at a parity with gold"
The bill is as follows:
"Be it enacted, etc. that the secretary
of the treasury is hereby authorized to
coin the silver bullion purchased under
the act of July II, 1890, into such de-
nominations of subsidiary silver coin AZ
he may deem necessary to meet public
requirements and thereafter as public
necessities may demand, to recOin silver
dollars into subsidiary coin, and so
much of any act as fixes limit to the
aggregate of subsidiary silver outstand-
ing and as much of any act al directs
the coinage of any portion of the bullion
purchased under the act of July IA, 1890,
into standard silver dollars is hereby
repealed.
1.-THE secretary of the treasury is here
by directed to maintain at all times at
parity with gold the legal tender silver
dollars remaining outstanding; and tn
that end he is hereby directed to ex-
change gold for legal tender silver dol
lars when presented to the treasury in
the sum of s. or any multiple thereof,
and all provisions of law for the use or
maintenance of reserve fund i'm the
treasury relative to United States notes
are in the discretion of the secretary Of
the treasury hereby made applicable to
the exchange of legal tender silver dol
lars"
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
ST. LOUIS exrOoliioM.
The Ten Million Dollars Raised 30 Secure
Government Aid.

Washington, Jan. 25.-A large and
influential delegation representing those
interested i'll the Louisiana purchase at
the Worlds exposition to be held at st.
Louis in 1903, was heard here by spe-
cial committee of house representatives
having charge of that subject The ex-
position is designed Oh scale of unusual
magnitude. Sl5.OOO,0OO already being
assured for it by the United States gov
ernment and the city of st. Louis. II
will partake of an international scope
the same as the Paris exposition ami
Chicago world fair.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
last year contained provision pledging
the United States government TO appro-
pirate 81. .OOO. 900 when the local author
tiles had provided Sl0,OOO,0OO TO the
satisfaction of the secretary of treasury.
The present bill cOntemplateS carrying
out this pledge by making an app7Opria-
ton Of 500, 900 and at the same time
providing a comprehensive plan Of gov
ernment participation along the lines
of the participation at Chicago.
Ex-Governor Francis addressed the
committee pointing that the money had
been secured by local authorities, of this
amount 5000, 900 has been raised by
popular subscription and 5000, 900 by
the issue of bonds. The certificate Of
the secretary of state of Missouri show
ed large majority III the state vote fav.
Orable to the amendment authorizing
the bonds and in st. Louis the vote
showed eight-ninths favorable to the
bonds.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
STRAINED RELATIONS.
King Edward and Salisbury Not on the
Best of Terms.

King Edward and Salisbury Not on the
Best of Terms.
London, Jan 25.-Prime Minister Sal
isbury's absence from Osborne House
during the queens last moments has
not been publicly explained and causes
widespread speculation, especially in
court and political circles According
to information Lord Salisbury remained
away owing to the strained relations
between him and the present king.
The Times in an editorial on the new
king partly affords clew to the mys-
terry where it says: 1--WE shall not pre-
tend that there is nothing III his lengthy
career which those who respect and adj
mire him, could not wish otherwise.
These warning words are said to re-
fer not only to the Mordaunt case, %
years ago, but to a more recent episode
concerning which the marquis of Sails
bury ON behalf of the queen read the
prince of Wales severe lecture which
accounts for their now reported un.
friendly relations.
The serious aspect of this matter is
that under such condition of things,
Lord Salisbury's tenure of the premier
ship cannot endure long, and then the
UniOnist government will go to pieces.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
THE ARMOUR INSTITUTE.
Opinion Prevails IL Will He Affiliated
with Some other Schools.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The Armour insti.
tute is to be made the nucleus of q
great technical school and will be affili-
ated with either the University of Obi.
cago or the Northwestern University.
Philip d. Armour before his death ar.
ranged for the future of the institution
which bears his name and his will pro-
vides ali endowment of 81 100000. This
close personal friend of the Armour
family who was in a position to share
Mr.. ArmOur's confidence, and who
since Mr.. ArmOur's death has been ap-
prised Of the conditions imposed in his
will
Mr.. Armour took precaution to place
the institute in charge of persons who
would see that his plan for q great
school would be developed to its utmost.
He always held the highest opinion Of
DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus, until recently
the president of the Armour institute,
and it is believed by those who knew
the great packer best that the destiny
of the institute will be shaped by DR..
GunTaulus' future.
Every indication is that the technical
institution that is to be built around the
present institute will be tremendous
and lasting monument to Mr.. Armour's
belief in practical education.
Most persons who are at all familiar
with the future plans Of the Armour
Institute believe that it will be affiliated
with the University of Chicago. DR..
Gunsaulus has long been connected with
that university as a lecturer. II the
Armour Institute is TO follow DR.. Gum
saulus it will probably become an inte-
gral part of the Midway College Gen.
ter
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
ssesasd His FupIls.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 25.-A sensation
Ess sprung at staid old college town,
~ miles west of here this week when
it became known that che president Of
the college had taken hasty departure
Several young ladies had left recently
and it was rumOred that the president
had insulted them, The trustees met
to investigate, finding that he had been
in the habit Of hugging every girl he
found alone, regardless of protests. The
president knew he would be dismissed
and left on an early train for North
Carolina
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
hoOorveLT'S HUNT.
stabbs Lion to Death After an EHcIt-
ing Fight In Colorado.


ing Fight in Colorado.
Meeker, Col, Jan. 25.-News direct
from the Keystone ranch at which place
the Roosevelt hunting party is stop
ping shows that IL grown mountain
lions, kittens and lynx cats have
been killed
On Saturday last the party had quite
an exciting adventure with one lion.
The lion was held captive by and was
fighting with the whole pack of hounds.
The hunters were trying to get near
enough to the animal to kill it with
their Knives when it seized one of the
dogs by the jaw. Governor Roosevelt
showed the breech of the gun into tho
lions mouth holding the gun by one
hand with the other striking the lion a
death blow with his knife. His gun
shows the marks of the lions teeth.
All the grown lions were killed with
the knife.
The governor has decided to stay for
another two weeks.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-27
EsTaAY NOTICE

Taken up by Wm Mates on the IL IA day
OF January, 1901, ard eatlayed before me,
the undersigned authority, one cream
speckle steer, 3 years old, marked crop
Srd two split IN right ear, and crop one
OF lit..in lett ear,'no brands; also black, l.
yesr.0lf steer, marked crop and two splits
IN right ear crop and one split In left ear,
both hind ieet hite, no braRdp.
The owner will please come forward,
prove property snd pay charges or the
animals will be sold according to law On
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901.
at Vivian, La, during legal hour OF sale.
b. r. TEAT,
Justice OF the Peace oil the Second n ard,
Caddo PGrisD, Louisiana, Jan. 10, 1891.
JanuIry 20, 1901.