davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
re PUBLICAN EVIL

rhlch 1t tends to corrup Wpon
racy, which 1t tends to under
by weakening public confidence;
he good will which should exist
IN fellow citizens IN self govern
rrlng to existing political unrest,
Gaynor said: These agitations
lnicipal ownership and to some
for municipal management have.
Judgment, arisen not out of any
" to capital or TO the private
Iement of public service corpora
The community cannot look
It feeling, without regret, with
ep resentment and finally with
tion to the doubling up of cap
he trebling of capital, put into
public franchises, representing
& but a perpetual tax on the
nifty"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

The first census of the British EN-
pire, just completed, Classics King
Edwards 400,O00,000 and odd subjects
by religions, as Hindoos, Mohammed-
ans, Christians, Buddhlsts, and so on.
1t is noticeable, however that the ma
tive Brltishers are not classified ac-
cordlng to their innumerable faiths In
the census, for the reason apparently
that they hold 1t lnconye9ient to have
their particular religious belief spread
on the record for DAVIS 10 peck at"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04


1t Il Indicative Of the Coz Of the
nature of the< supreme s-eotlfsE Is
United States that this high tribut J
has had but seven chief justices, nSs
counting Rutledge, whose tenure was
nominal. since its establishment UNDER
Washington's administration III years
ago. Chief Justice Fuller, the present
Incumbent, with eighteen years of Serv-
ce, has exceeded the average by two
gears. Marshall served for thirty four
years, and Marshall and fancy togeth-
err occupied the chief justlceship for
sixty three years from 1901 to 1854
A justice of the supreme court may
hold office during good behavior" The
chief justice is paid salary of $4,000,
and the associate justices draw S12.-
800 year Several of the associate
justices have made long records on the
bench. among them Story and Field,
who each served thlrty-four years. Nc
Lean of Ohio and Wayne of Georgia
each served thirty-two years. Bushrod
Washington OF Virginia served thirty
one years, and Harlan has record Of
twenty-nlne years. AS n rule, the JUS
tices have remained In office until
death. They cannot be compelled to
retire except by impeachment
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
ADVICE GALORE.

In papers, books and magazines
We always find advice enough,
And mush Of IL looks very good
Until We try to use the stun.
They tell US how to milk cow
And how to make a woman mind
And how to dance and how to sing
And how to hang a window blind
You get in very simple form
Advice on how to run a wife
That you may rule and keep
pleased
And have q little peace In life.
You'd think to read the printed slir
That all there was for you to do
Was cut II out and take 1t home
And try II on a wife or two.
They hand you. among other thiI
Advice on how to set a hen
On two less than a dozen eggs
So you may raise brood of te
And how to bring them up by ha
And teach the little ones to lay
That they may be your pridej an
And each produce an egg a da
Yes. the advice los.a srash ano,,
And just the very thing ~ -
To make you hit the places higl
And get success securely treed
They seem gilt edged. morocco
These pretty dreams you. read
Self acting and the kind that 81
Until you come to try them GU
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

l.. fa- - r.
Ehieh it is held locally has protected II
ON vandals and pilferers. 1t Il In
Hosed by an unlocked wire fence. The
even rural mail carriers and the six
pstoftiee employees whose duties re-
hire them to be frequently near the
arden, are unanimous in the belier
hat not a rose was ever stolen from 1t,
hough 1t is surrounded on four sides
" business streets and passed daily
" hundreds of persons.
IF there was ever such thing as
kHbllc reverence for an effort to beau
Ify and elevate 1t can be found In this
lose garden" said Little, as he plueked
rose and gave 1t to friend who ad'
aired its beauty
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

Sixty Of the slxty-seven counties In
Pennsylvania have taken advantage Of
state aid In road building. About 800
applications have been filed with the
department. seyenty-one miles OF high
way have been completed l2G miles
are under construction, and SO miles
are prospected. The point that Is the
most significant, perhaps. Of the enthu-
siasm Of the people in this direction Is
the claim made by about one-half the
counties to the leadership in the work
OF Improvement
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04


aver hi
has his hands In his pos
about hlmT ms dear
"HistI Hist few times NJ usas
vvbotson. See, he has stopped 70 -
.ha workmen on that new bailuius
yor may have noticed that he weafse
last years coat. ffai,,as
'" syou certainly are wonder, Holmes
How do you know 1t IS = 'ast ="
coatf 1t looks new TO me. ,,,oh
,That is because you still nave n l.ss
20 learn in the dedueing line. oaat
vou see that the slit IN the back Is oniy
sour inches long? The slit must pe I'm y
least eight inches long In the stSl'Su
coat of the present season IA. ,,a
"But what has all that to DO WIN -, 10
case? Who is he2 What has he uoi,s'
Ah-ah. he is a government meal N
spector" there
mo. Whatson; you're Wrohs ~ ~.
He isn't meat inspector Ihal ID W.
Amt because he is not being inter.
v,awed by reporter or having his lae'
ture taken while in tD<aet Oh lhspe ,,.
ing a string of sedsages. LOOK ~
has taken his bat of and is scratenins
his head" aa,4t
"But any man might do that dont
soc what there Is to deduce from sueh
an act" ..,,,as
"Ah, my dear whatson. ! somet'iues
almost despair of you. How II ne nap
not done that could we nave Ano"A
that he was not bald headedF
.sfrue! Truel Curses on my stupiui
,+v, Rnt I wiz learn yet, Holmes
swear it
Lea 5c.oI mn '3fa0 ~
great ann ldeteetlY helped aI- w
fruit sta 60 I.eeefa=h
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

The late Mrs A. ID. T. Whitney wrote
books that appealed to girls. but books
the boys read. too, for the incest kind
of girls figured in them. and healthy
minded boys want to read books with
wholesome merry, well behaved hero
ines. Mrs. Whltneys girls Were not
little prigs. neither bachelor maids"
but sensible youngsters and fit models
for anybodys sisters and cousins.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
WISDOM OF BAILEY.
-up-eme Court In a Middle ON
he Rate Question.

,p-eme Court In a Middle ON
he Rate Question.
bill passed the senate May
May 81 the supreme court
tangle on the rate question
serve to Illustrate the SIS
Illey and the absurdity OF the
nendment. In Il case arising
Interstate commerce law the
equally divided, four JUS
ne side and four ON the other
disqualified by his personal
J the. result,
case certain railroads had
years ago made an advance
e on hay. The Interstate conf
pmmlssion decided that the
was unreasonable and under
stabllsh another. The railroad
$ refused to obey the order OF
mission, and the commission
% Judge Wing of the United
reuit court for a mandamus'
ling decided that the commits
no power to make rates and
i the bill. An appeal was TAX
supreme court. and the order
ag the bin stands affirmed by q
court-that Is, because it was
aside by a majority of the
[ has taken six years for the
court to determine that the
lion had no right to make
nder the Hepburn bill as Il
the senate the orders of the
sion are likely to expire by lin
before there Is a final hearing
eurts. In any case. the Situation
We so changed that the
ng no advantage to the
rates are fluid and
a fair rate today m
ate tomorrow.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04


-Npress franks Gift stock Is worse
than rebates or special rates because 1t
not only is intended to procure and
does procure these unlawful results.
but procures them by eorrupting and
debauching the managers Of great rail
way systems.
The Interstate commerce commission
IN its Investigation of the relations be-
tween certain coal companies and the
Pennsylvania railroad had up to May
20 traced 1922 shares of gift stock"
which means bride stock, TO high off,
cials of that great railroad company.
+ President Cassatt expresses surprise
at the exposures of corruption among
his immediate subordinates. But when
1t is remembered that he has been him
self connected with the management
of life insurance companies along with
the Hydes and McCurdys and that his
railroad company has received millions
In gifts from congress since 1901 his
surprise must be deemed mere feign-
ing.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

Tony Pastor, the old time vaudeville
favorite, is to return to the stage and
sing few songs to celebrate the forty
first anniversary Of his debut as a
manager lie is possibly moved to
melody also by rejecting on how much
luckler It is in this age Of Oslerlsm for
man over seventy to be a variety
singer than government clerk, for
Instance
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

Here is m English medical man who
says that dieting is all wrong and that
we don't eat enough. II Isn't at all
likely that this supposed expert ever
had 10 provide for a large assorted
family Of ball playing boys and attn
letic girls
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

The Boxer indemnity charged against
China for outrages on American citi-
zens amounted to S29.0OO.OOO. but only
S3.0OO,0OO has been claimed. The in
ference Is, OF course, that we demand
ed S20,0OO,OOO too much.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

81 had in my employ young ,a Nan
related the physician. WHOSE - sha
to my interests was remafSapss. and
had charge of the reception room III ny,
made waiting patients feel contoF1ap's
and at ease. ~ Mr..
Zone day she announcer Nv
Smith was In the reception room
'.yyhIch SMITH l inquired impa'
tiently -
why, Smith. the paper man.
Girl that appreeiateh The
sad made Known
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

II wonder" SAD Borroughs. leading
up to a touch fot' loan. whats the
origin Of that sid ng word dough for
money"
''Some bel eveIi replied Lenders,
that it's deri ed from the Latin do
meaning 4 gr e But that's all of
now. l don't gIyfe anv more. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

II Is remarkable that people return
Ing from Europe lose money gambling
on the ocean steamers -remarkable
that they have any money left to lose.
still some excuse is needed for com
ing ashore 'brOke."
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

us your wife's mother still with
your asked Singleton.
NO" answered Wedderly; shes
still against me every time there Is
family argument on tap."-Detroit
Free Press
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

rect IN lenBIu n Single tree
give shade enough TO cover
giles standing In the street. 4
circumference of the tree I'm
In front OF the postoffice doc
teen inches. At an inch
height when planted, this
measures fourteen inches In
ence. This means growing
of solid wood nearly four an
inches In diameter in gro
son of sixteen months and
over which the wagon and
traffic of a town with FIRE
livery and seven rural rout
daily.
The south wall of the but
an expanse of dead stone
ago last spring when Littl
nearby ravine and planted
japanese Ivy. Southern ex
this climate offers little enco,
to japanese ivy or kindred
ascending only by sticking
against the sun scorched
swept stone wall, but und,
care the ivy thrived The soil was
made SO warm with manure that the
vines budded earlier than usual and
were killed to the ground by the freeze
that destroyed the peach crop In the
winter of 1905. From the ground the
east vine reached the caves three times
last summer. The west vine touches
the caves In three places. The other
vines climbed halfway TO the shingles
in 1855 days. The beauty Of this vine
clad building will increase with the
Of housewives, who ask Little almost
every day to tell them show to make
vines grow" And he tells them.-
Look at that tree" said Little last
fall. pointing to one standing near the
south door OF the postoffiee at came
Its branches now arch the door and
east their shade from the morning sun
twelve feet into the postafflce."
II the south side of the building was
made more beautiful with the green OF
clInglng vines the beauty Of the east
SLUG bituAfA
when Postmaster Little. at his own ex-
pense. planted a rose garden In which
he placed nearly 100 of the choicest
varieties Of roses. This spot for nine
years had been depository for coal
ashes and clnders. bottles and bricks,
through which rainfall percolated into
constantly degenemting soil. This
rubbish was removed and the soil purg
ed and renewed. The roses were plant
ed little over two years ago, and de
spite the fact that ravages Of rose
worms required the replantng OF near
IL half the bushes the FIRST season there
was yield OF fully 10000 fragrant
blossoms. Il know that seems like ex
aggeration," said Little as he walked
in his bright colored garden, pointing
out his favOrite roses, but | counted
200 roses on one bush last June. and
the day a picture OF the garden was
taken there were 1900 buds blowing IN
the sun. The buds open monthly, and
| believe that each month last summe
there were not less than four times
that number"
The roses as cut were given 10
churches or used for decorations on
public occasions. The postofice roc
garden has given nlensnre to citizens
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

The shah Of Persia is Il man OF
moods, and his visits are not always
unmixed joys at the courts he honors
On the occasion of his recent stay in
81. Petersburg his peculiarities gave
infinite trouble to the Russian court Of
fleinls. One OF his most trying idlosyn-
crasles Is his habit OF occasionally go
ing to bed for twenty-four hours at a
stretch. giving strict orders that he is
not to be disturbed under pain OF
death. More than once the days Sc
lected were those on which special
festivities had bceu arranged in his
honor As matter Of fact. his maj
csiy, who Is devoted to children. pre-
ferrcd half an hour with the little
grand duchess tQ.any other entertain
meut aud wonytile chIldrcn's hearts by
letting themr may with his exquisite
collections Of diamonds and other
precious stones. which Is said to he
worth a kings ransonl London Tat.
Ter.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

All Alike.
Just youth.
just a girl.
just q sigh,
Just n eprl
Blowing free,
Blowing far;
Two alone
There you are.
Just a look W.
All around,
Then "A sib-
liant sound
Just a kiss
Has had birth;
Loves as old
As the earth.
Loves as old
As the earth.
Il your kind
or love worth
More than all
Just the best2
Then It's just
Like the rest.
Houston Post
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

you say that your friend was utter
ly Frustrated by mere case Of mis-
taken IDENTIFY"
yes He mlstook toadstool for a
mushroom. Washington Star.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
Anotherl Deanitlon.

Father" said the small boy what
is "A pesslmistF
"A pessimlst, n, y son, Is Akin who
when the home t%eap eghs kicks be-
cause the score wasn't larger -wasll
lngton Star
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
VINES FOR EYESO.
HOW AN OKLAHOMA TOWNS
OFFICE BECAME BEAUTY S
Frees, Too, 90 Make the Piace
and Rose Garden Planted
Ashes and Cinders, Bottle
Bricks Used TO he Deposited.

Frees, Too, 20 Make the Piace
and Rose Garden Planted
Ashes and Cinders, Hottie
Bricks Used 10 BE Deposited.
Often the most unsightly I
lapidated building In Il town
for the public postoffice. Visit
eral times a day by citizens, Ill
In time become familiar with
driness, cease complaining and
as unavoidable a condition tina
ems public sentiment In its den
| clean streets and attractive b.
Occasionally, however. is -four
bellious citizen, with enough
and pride In making beautiful
to resist this lethargy.
When w. T. Little, the fath'
detrimental forestry in 0klahq
founder of Perry's tree parks,
pointed postmaster Mt Perry
years ago he beheld with loaf
building and grounds assignee
as an office by the federal gov
says Perry correspondent OF
sas City Star. The postofice
| stands In n government acre
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

The Rockefeller bank through the
comnivance OF the Republicans Of the
appropriation committee. win again
collect rental OF Uncle sam for the
New York custom house. which has
noVor heen naid for
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

advocate of the right
race and has been tall
ator from Oklahoma.
The chief smokes his peace
not in tepee, but on veranda of
his residence, structure of some pre-
tensions, and he has many men. both
Indians aud whites. In his employ. He
has thousands of head of cattle. and
his extensive lands are all inclosed 10y
neat fences. The chief has been called
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
RAILROAD GRATING.

ssGift stocks" Have Been Dis
ibuted by Coal Operators.
new term "glft stocks" expresses
bly, the most lnsldious form of
y yet developed except the free
md the deadhead telegraph and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-26
ARTS
May Be the Scene Of Lively
Disorders On May
Day

Paris, April 26.-According to a
semi-oficial statement made by high
functionary of the prefecture of police
the military and police are prepared
to meet every eventuality May 1. He
said the police canvass shows that
$4,000 men have stopped work, OF
which number the disorderly element
does not exceed 10000. Against these
can be sent from $4,000 to $4,000
troops, namely, 10000 infantry, 10000
cavalry and 10000 to $4,000 republican
guards and police, with large add
tional reserves. The police will en-
deavor to localize the manifestation to
Place de la Republique, which is the
great labor center, and to the vicinity
of the Labor Exchange. This will pre-
vent the manifestants from gaining
the center of Paris or getting west of
the Place de la Concorde into the resi-
dental sectinps Of the Champs Elysee
or Passy, 1t is expected that the
strength of the military and police will
readily enable them to confine the dis
orderly element within its own eastern
sections thus reducing the demonstra-
ton to isolated ARRAYS, which should
easily be. controlled. r =:.: 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-26
HAMILTON
Also Did Business for the
Northwestern Mutual
Life of Milwaukee

Milwaukee, April 26-That Judge
Andrew Hamilton of New York also
had dealings with the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company came
out in the testimony before the Wis
consin legislative insurance inrestigat-
ing committee, which resumed it's ses-
sions during the day after a recess
since Friday last.
General Counsel George H. Noyes of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company testified that in 1903
Judge Hamilton had been paid the
sum of $6,687.15 for services to the
company in obtaining a refund from
the state OF New York on taxes of the
company, which were assessed at $685.
$685. The tax was held to be illegal
by the court of appeals of New York
The matter of. adjustment was placed
in Judge Hamilton's hands on a con-
tingenr basis of rs per cent Upon ap-
peal by Judge Hamilton to the state
comptroller the amount of the tax was
reduced to $3.50, making the rebate
with interest $26,745.63, of which one
quarter, the contingent fee, was paid
to Judge Hamilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-26

A real dangerous element in the
situation, however, is not in the atti-
tude of the Liberals, but in the posi-
bility of another upheaval from below
at the very moment when the intel
lectual forces of the country had been
united. For some time the Social
Democrats and other proletariat or
CARNATIONS have been trying to ar
range a general uprising to coincide
with the convocation of parliament,
but apparently they were making no
headway Now, however, great
movement among the idle workingmen
Of the country has come to the surface
and caused a suspicion that this move
ment is simply a cover for real up
rising, which is being organized be-
hind it. Big meetings of men out of
work de1d in the suburbs during the
last few nights were attended by Or
ganizers of the Social Democratic
party. A council of men out of work
has also sprung into existence, like
the famous workmen's council which
directed the big strike of last fall,
Proclamations have been issued call
ing upon all workmen to support the
men out Of work, who demand that
the city put them to work upon the
construction of new street railroads
and bridges, for which $40,000,0o0 has
been appropriated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-26
cRAPsEY TRIAL RESUMED.
Minister Accused of Heresy and Viola
ton Of Ordination Vows.

Batavia, N. Y, April 26.-After a
postponement of eight days the trial
of Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, D. D., of
st. Andrews church, Rochester, on
charges of heresy and violation of Or
dination vows, was resumed here dur
ing the day in the local courthouse,
the parish house of St. James church,
In which it was to have been held, be-
ing too small to admit the spectators.
DR.. Crapsey has the support of large
number of the more liberal clergy and
laymen and he will be assisted in his
trial by distinguished rectorsq from
different parts Of the country acting
as witnesses and helping him in the
preparation and conduct of his case.
Edward M. Shepperd of New York
and Congressman James B. Perkins
are his counsel ==s
Edward M. Shepperd. Of counsel for
Dir. Crapsey, asked for o postpone,
ment for not less thar, three weeks on
the ground that counsel for the de-
Tense mad not had time to prepare an
adequate defense. The court refused
the request s5.5 i
Congressman Perkins, Of counsel
for the defense, fled brief express
Ing the opinion that the court did not
have jurisdiction in the case. n