davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Nesiifers Staebriebt.
ar ailt r'aatcrsn, arsbiUnn unb anDsr intsrsl-
frie pnipntn;

An u"' ItuhioitH, WtptlpItH unp anoerf tnffrfts
iris prfcnsn;
NabripI piro bermi ssstbsn, bab bic
tolaenp benanntfH .fIipnen ibre Retnunaeu
tinaeirassr pabsn IN Der Sfdn ,ss Rsgilins fur
BtliGiigung pom ls(fam' men unb Grtbetluua
pen Sriefen tsr Aominiltraiipn tn unb fir bas
Souup ron yidapiund, uup edb bslaats 4e.
miutrratctu, Gre utpisn uub Sormiueer ibre
Rs6nungen bealtdrn bdbsn In Der Sffiee pss
bsiastru Rtsiitsrs unp paB bisiebsn bem 0al.n
Seupi CUR Yeiidiauna pprgsltat psrosn lelsn
dm Wcntls. ben t6 appsmbtr 1913, um 10
llbr 8Ormitass:
T. GTa 3 Ripsis uno Gpnstt @arrsn,
ibsrsbsnpt 5ruffns sn SlnirlalIsultatt hss
ueIlf 9ra lrtpp. n. jdpIlibf uup Btrtbsi-
unsabIs6nune.
Z. Sarab v. Giant unp 8. g. DALI, ab.
miniitraorsn bsr SintulalI,Eltaff pss pulf. ".
Dale. Grifs mo ibeuwsiir apminiifratiOn
Abiebnung
g. Sarab u. @raut unS 8 g. Dale. go.
mtniifratOrtn psr SntulaiIsni6aft pss pnif. R.
3 Dale. Grffs uue ibtiIRtit 8trpsiIunss
Abn&nuns.
A. y. ). SOran, aruRse Der SiurrlalIsn-
i9aii her ptrlf Bridget 2yin. 3psitt uup tnb-
ghliiet Abn6nung
5. Robsrt 8 gBiliams. Abmiuiliroior bsr
Otnitrl0ttentCnlft ber pett. WntOtufiif coleman
Grlfs suSoiiIt,os uub W.rib,,luuas Wbr,dnrra
6 Sp}tpb :. Ssrmpn nm P 8 sIariiS
GrtfutoItn bsr SintsrIoijsnibsf, her S,ra G,,sS,
W. 9rmpu. Gra, nm ih,,Im,,I, sih,,Annre
z. Scispb 8 9umpu unp N. 3. Diartin,
5ruIitts untsr btm ItBtu Wilitn unp Itiiamtut
esr ptIf. @rau M. 5rmyn Grfs unb tbtil-
ptiit Abn1nuns
gr,iutc,rn pa r,rf lohr IN a,rss,. S Ga' gaa.
mn snSoi;I,ios ghI,t,urs Hv" o. o"'u'us' S'p'
sb 81 spn,,;a %ssu,,,;e, q g
h,r Sirt,,Ioiy,n;s,si, n,s ana psn;"nsi, ~ 4 :.
E,a gra, ,rs,n,t,s IN p. m.'.sr:,. a.h Ssa- ~
,sdrurc r' 's"'S' ""' N'''s'''A"se "'-
~ S,,oh R,.,,s a.,
,,,ioa,,t&as, S,s ..,e STsp,p,s Ssa.a %..1a WI Sa
mn - snsn;;Itio, ~ Ihy,trnn" nvV'"a' '''''''' S'p'
ii. @ol. VI. @oviss' gsmiuiaratorin sn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
StaDt nnO Gountb.

- 0iddften Sonntas 9ia6mittas nm
A llbr finoet wieOer ein Yino6le Eur.
nier bss scranton 9isosrtrun3 in isinsr
Dale ftatt.
&. s. Wiullen mill an Der @de
BON @Olfar Slpeuue unb Wfulberrb Ctr.
ein Wtietbsbaus erri9ten laHen, peibes
$4,000 fOiten iou.
9uua Rarf pirb pabri6sinli6
OersrOBert weroen. oenn bic @tsentbi.
msr baben bic slbiidt, wsitsres 9ano 3u
BEN 3Wed anjufaufen.
= aus Der slsftrii6en &sparatur.
perfitdtte bes Dalter 9. Wtabbor on
9inben StraBe purben Samitas Wfor.
gen BON einem @inbre9er 8aaren i'm
Bertb bon etpa 500 Seitoblen.
= Die sritsn S6nssfodsn Der Sai.
ion fiir scranton itsllten fi9 Sreitus
9iadt Elm, iparen aber BON feiuer BE.
oeutuns uno 3eisten nur on, oaB Der
Winter balb @insus balten wiro.
Das fribre 5amiIp Tbsutsr an
GbumS apenue, iueldes fiir3li4 BON ben
Srsimaurern Der Stabt fduflid eruOr'
ben ipurbe, ioIl In furism oerart umse'
baut merben, bas es oils elm Gempel fur
bieielbeu bienen fam. Die PlGue iino
fertis unb Die arbeit mus bis gum 1.
april fir unb fertis iein.
Der 8assn bes Gbomus Slusr
pom @resu Giose Struse wurbs Dom
ueritas an giOrO 8uibiustou gusnue,
nube Der @rie 8aauitutiou, uon einenl
3use setrOfien. Sluer wurbe nit sro'
Der 8udt auf Oas StraBeupflaiter &C.
idlsuoert uno i6merSlid am Sopf uer'
lest, feline Pferbe enttamen nnuerlest
unb Der gBasen warb tbsilweiie 3srtriim-
inert.
= Sdmmtlide issise unO friibers
slnseitellte bes Scranton &epublicanA
nsrben nd6iten WtOntas Gbeno in Dem
nsuen SpsiIeSimmer Der 9adawannu
8abnitatiOn cine Suiammenfunft ab'
baltsn, um ben 41itsu Sabrestas osi
@riubuus Der tdsli9en slussabe bee
Slattes su feiern. Sin 8unfett in Ser
binbuu9 NIT Der Seier ioI aud itatt'
fiuben.
= @s lit wabrideinli9, baB bic Sra
&C, oh unier Grinfwaiisr filtrirt weroer
iOll, ben 8hrsern sur abitimmuns Dor
selest weroen wirb, oenn Die Slnla9e Del
Siltrirunsswsrie wirO cine srObs slus
lase fur Die Baher @ompanie beoentel
unO bieielbe erwartet, bas Die Siirse
bic Soften oerislben trassu werosn. lin
feitSuitellen, oh bic Siirser oaiu Dillen
iiub, miinidt bic @Ompanie bic Sras
CUR abitimmuus ssbratt 5u babeu.
Bg llnterri9t I'm Slauieripiel ct
tbsilt uutsr siinitissn Sebiusunse
5rdulsin emma Srep. 519-Pine Str.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

Not9t9 5ir sSa9i 24z Stlmnlen.
Die Wabl i'm county.
Obidou 9adawanma @Ountp in Der
ylationalwabl ben Republifaneru cine
Msbrbsit BON nahe3u 5000 Stimmen
sessben bat. 1T bod oas san5e oemofra'
tiIds @ountp Gidet-@onsreB, Ridter
unb @ouutp @ommildre = nit ileinsn
Wtsbrbeiten srpdblt; bon ben feds 9es
sislaturmitsliebern erpdblten bic De
mofratsn ibre aanbioateu In bem oisrs
ten, fiinften unb iehften Diffrift, base'
gen iisstsn bic 8epublifaner I'M eriten,
,meiten unb oritteu Diitrift. Su benz
lseteren murbs Gbrbarbt srwdblt, iObab
mir pier ii6ere Stimmen Segeu SocaI
Option baben.
gSir seben naaitebsnb oas SOtum,
70 senau mir es bis beute Wforseu er'
balten tonnteu. bsnn bic Offi3ielle 3dbl'
una finoet erft i'm 2aufs bieies cages
ltutt uno mag bas 8abtreiultat in Yes
aug auf @ousreb uno 8idtsr dnoern.
STIR Rrdiibent
Dilliam 8. Eait. &.D'...-'......'. II 1868
Us. 8. 8rpan, D.................... Ia, $50
Sir @on9reB:
Sohn 81. Sarr, st.. .."."..."."16,5 SIG
Tbomas .. Sii9olls, D.-..."."16, ,O75
Sir Ridter:
9. @. Carpenter, R........-."".16, 1897
9. 9. S'9teill, D."......-......."15, ,72O
Sir @Ouutp @Ommiiidre:
Morsan Ebomus, R..........".-~15,s 1862
9t. gB. Gllen, H..-....-.."...."15,5 ,57s
Yiftor 8uriael, D."......".. lie, ,18s
Sobn Durfin. D........"."."."16, III
SIR bic 9ssislatur
/. Diftrift.
9B. g. Tbomas, R..-..""."....-2, ,765
glidolus 8urfe, D."...."..."..."2, It's
2. Diitrift.
Ben. q. Pbillips, R.-.-."".".."2, ,944
Eimotbb .. Sabes, D..-"... .....2, ,26e
8. Diitrift.
Sreb. 6. @brbarot, 8..."-.""..2.0 .06O
@bas. O. 9smert. ID..~...."."..-.1, ,s42
8. albsrt Sartmau. Wf. R..""..- 27C
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05


: gD. 6. @onme1 pom Utaoilon
Guenue, fiir lunse Sabre GOrmann IN
ben Wiaidineuperfsn Der Safawanua
@ompanie, itarb am Wfontas abeno.
= Samuel g8illiams. Der in 9lo.
221 Spruce StraBs Elm seSerwaarense'
iddit betrisb, tpuroe seitern Wtittas in
ieiner SBobnuns on giorb wfaiu slus-
nue. I'M Bette liesenb ats eeiae aufse'
funbeu.
= Sn BEN @ebdu6e Der Srau Srant
Dolan on Nbomins ausnue entitano
am Wtontas Gbeno. wabri9einli6 ourd
Elm Streidbots, in einem Gloist sin
Braub, Der seIdbrlif su werben orobts,
aber gum Slid pom Der alarmirtsn
Seuertpebr bemdltist paro,' ebe GROCER
S6aben eutltanbsn mar.
- Sin @inbreber mollte friib Wton'
tas Morsen in ben 3. u. Pieree saosn
on IoamS glpenue einorin9en, muroe
aber bur6 eiuen POliSiiten ueri6eudt,
Der ii9 sbeu einssitellt hatts, nm Ote
Yorbsrtbirs ju prObirsu. am sleidsn
Morsen beiudts aud Elm @inbreder
ben u. &. Dsrrp Plas on @ibloh Ctr,
ma6te aber feline Seute.
- 9lm fommenben Wtontag abeno,
ben 9. Sftober, finoet bas idbrli6e
Ssrbit @onsert oes Scranton sieosr'
fran, in beden Salle itatt, weldes aus
semiiien @riinben lesten aJtonat psr'
I6obsn msrbsn mu6te. Broi. Wtuldus
bat fir Die @slesenbeit Gin redt intsrel'
lanteS Prosramm arransirt nno ben
Mitglieoeru unb oeren 6reunoen itsbt
elm mulifalii4er 9enuB in ausii1t.
Der neusritauoene Damen6or wiro
gum erItsn Wial bel oisisr @elesenbsit
auitreten unb gum SdluB finbet aud
elm GanfjranShen itatt.
Die nsue 2adawauna 8abnitation
an Der obereu 2adamanua slueuue ioll
alio am nd6itsu Dtittwoh in formeller
S8eiis erDffnet werben. Sin Spejial'
aug wiro cine srOBs Delegation BON
Diem 9ort bierber briusen. oenen nad
8elidtisuns oss nenen @ebduoes Elm
Dinner ierpirt meroen wlro; baum miro
Dem 8eiuhsru bic Staot seseiSt uno
am slsiden abeno werben iis beimfsb'
rem. Vim iolsenoen Gag wsroen ale
3ise pou Der nsuen Statiou ein' unb
ausluuisn uno bieielbe BEN ausemsinen
Sublitum erOfnst iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Nus Mlobrib. Spanieu. lpirb

= Gus Ma6ri6, Spanisn. pirb se.
mslbst, ous Die 8Onisiu 8ictoria iid In
ssissnetsu llmitdnosu befinhet.
= auf Tsreeira, elmer Der jur @rup.
pc Der aBOren ssbOreuoeu Sniel. III
bic Beulsnpeit aussebrodsu.. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

4. Diitrift.
Ebomas Ssnwooo. 8..-...- ..-,"1.6 .672
Dominic s. Dempiep. D....... ...2. .276
5. Diitrift.
Samusl Smale, R....."".-..."..2,727
9. 8. WicGnorems. D...."........3, ,565
6. Diltrift.
u. s. Sobbs. H.,..".". ....-"......2.472
Sobn Wt. Sollano, D......."."...r2. $50
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

Am 5iferrei4if4en Sofe
tommen f9on einmal aufsetragene
9inge ME ipieber auf bic faiferli9t
Safel. Sas bietst ben aablreiden
Sofbebisniteten cine ret9e Quslle bon
Rebeneinnabmsn. Dem einen fallen olle
nod perIdloF.nen Glaf4en gu. benz
anbtren bic Weinreite In 6laf9en unb
@IGiern, sinem britten bic 8raten unb
nod anberen bds Wilb. bic SiiBisfeis
ten unb anberes.
Dds Gi IN m q behring's
gefeb @uitrdliens perbietet bie gins
ipanberuns ieben 4rbeiters. Der ouf
@runb zines pprber NIT irsenb etnem
llnternebmer obsr pripaten absefdlcfs
ienen aontratss na9 btr Reueiten
Welt fommt. Ddbur9 ift es benz ars
beitseber unm0sli9 semadt. bur9 pors
b.rsssanssn. @srpflidtuns uuter bic
prtsiibli6en, bon ben arbsitersllnionen
feftsefebten. febr bohen tdsli4en Sases
IObne granddaughter.
sir unse GIep ian { n
ipeibIi9eu @ef9le9ts iit in Snbien Der
Warttpreis f150. 9lussepa6iene
peibli6e Irbeitsel.pbdnten tpiten bas
9pppeIte. Wiel bDbere 9reiie tperben
fir bo9setpasbfene mdnnli4e glephans
ten nit fd6nen StoBadbnsn, tpie man
iie fir bic SSeitauf5iigt Der inbti9en
Siiriten unb eeipiHer Setligthiimer nDs
tbis bat, besablt. Die 2isbhaberpreiie
fiir Defenders itattlide Sbiere iiberiteis
gen lei9t f1000, unb fir pra9teJems
pIare Der beiten Raiie finb aud f4on
f2000 sesdbIt tporb.n.
Bet ben thrift den 81 Be-
mGGern trasen bic aopffeine BET
Mdnner iiets sinen aus bemielben
Slid sebausnen Ses ober Eurban,
pdbrenb iie BET Jrautn tn etns @pibe.
reIpettipe in bic Torm etnes aussebreis
t.ten BIattes pber elmer Muidel auss
idufen. Die Tubiteine Iinb NIT ausse'
bdiisnen ober semdlten 8lumen pers
ALERT. 9luf ben alien @rGbern beiitet
Der gr6bere ober serinsere llmfdng bss
Surbans ben gRans pber bic Wiirbt
bes 0eritorbenen an. Sitt Der Surs
ban ni9t auf ber Spibe Der Sduls,
fonbern sttpas sur Seite, 10 lit bies
ein 3ei9tn. bab Der 0erforbene ents
bduptet mprben III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

3uiamnien ..... 336 AZ
gi6tbis jur Babl 242 Stimmen'
Nie 0{tdhI i'm GSuufp.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
REMAINS THE SAME.
Well Brewed Postum Always Palatable

The favour OF Postum. when boiled
according to directions, is always the
same-mild, distinctive, and palatable.
II contains no harmful substance like
caffeine. the drug in coffee. and hence
may be used with benefit at all times.
believing that coffee was the cause
Of my torpid liver, sick headache and
misery in many ways" writes an Ind.
lady, II quit and bought a package Of
Postum about a year ago.
My husband and ! have been so
well pleased that we have continued
TO drink Postum ever since. We like
the taste OF Postum better than coffee
as ii has always the same pleasant
favour. while coffee changes its taste
with about every new combination or
blend.
Since using Postum have had no
more attacks Of gall collie. the heavi.
ness has left my chest. and the old.
common, everyday headache is a
thing unknown There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich Read THE Road to
Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above ietterg a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine true, and fuli Of human
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
PUPIL NAMES "GRATE" PAINTER.
In Response to Teachers Question He
Promptly Answers MY Father"

In these days children are taught
things their fathers never worried
about One class recently had les
son on the famous painters of the
world-the "old masters
Now, boys concluded the MASTER
try to remember the names of some
of these wonderful artists-Michael
Angelo, Raphael and Salvador Rosa. l
shall expect you to know one of these
names When ! ask you
Next day he thought he would test
the memories of his pupils
who can tell me" he asked, the
name of some great painter
Not word, not hand raised.
That's odd continued the master,
Come, now, you must remember some
Of those names I told you. All, Jimmie
remembers! Name a great painter,
.Timmie."
But the teacher in turn had forgot.
ten that Jimmie had been absent the
day before, The boys answer, how
ever, was prompt.
My father' he said.
Your father?" replied the aston
ished master, while the class giggled
Historically.
Yes, sir. He paints CRATES, furnaces
md all sorts of ironwork!"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Jap View Of Baseball.

One strong-arm gentleman called a
Pitch is hired to throw. Another gen
tleman called a Stop is responsible
for whatever that Hon. Pitch throw to
him, so he protect himself from
wounding by soft pillows which he
wear on hands. Another gentleman
called a Striker stand in front OF
that Stop and hold MP club to fright
off that Hon Pitch from angry rage
Of throwing things. Hon. Pitch in
hand hold one baseball of an unripe
condition of hardness. He raises that
arm lofty-then twist-a sudden! He
shoot them bulletball straight to
breast of Hon. Stop. Hon. Striker
swing club for vain effort 1t is a miss
and them deathly ball shoot Hon. Stop
in gloves Struck once decry Hon.
Emperor a person who is there to
gossip about it in a loud voice-H.
Togo, in Atlantic.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Subtle Criticism,

A certain young artist in New York,
who is on terms OF comparative in.
timacy with the janitor of the apart
ment-house wherein he maintains his
studio, is in some doubt whether the
said janitor is a cynic, or something
of an art critic, or both.
One day, while doing a bit of re-
pair work in the studio says the
painter. Mike scrutinized a bit of my
work with ominous solemnity. When
| indicated a portrait of myself the
blow fell Said |:
THE paint on this is badly
cracked, which spells the likeness
with no more expression in his
countenance than is to be seen in the
face of a representation of Buddha,
Mike replied;
Not at all, sir - Harper's
Weekly,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
CURED HER CHILDREN.
Girls Suffered with itching Eczema
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too
Relied on Cuticura Remedies.

Some years ago my three little
girls had a very bad form of eczema.
Itching eruptions formed on the backs
of their heads which We're simply COW
cred | tried almost everything, but
failed Then my mother recommended
the Cuticura Remedies washed my
childrens heads with Cuticura Soap
and then applied the wonderful oint-
ment, Cuticura | did this four or five
times and can say that they have
been entirely cured. | have another
baby who is SO plump that the folds of
skin on his neck were broken and even
bled. ] used Cuticura Soap and CUT.
cura Ointment and the next morning
the trouble had disappeared. Nine.
Napoleon Duceppe, Al Duluth St,
Montreal, Que, May 81, 1907"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
On the Doctors,

Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy. who, of
course. has no faith in medicine, told
a Western Christian Scientist at one
OF her latest audiences, an anecdote
about a friend OF hers.
This friend, thin and nervous
woman, could not sleep. She visited
her physician and the man said;
DO you eat anything Just before
going to bed?'
oh, no. doctor" the patient re.
piled.
Well said the physician, Just
keep a pitcher Of milk and some bis
cult beside you. and every night, the
last thing you do, make light meal"
But doctor" cried the lady. you
told me on no account TO eat anything
before retiring
Pooh. pooh said the doctor. that
was three months ago. Science has
made enormous strides since then"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
WHAT THE TRADE MARX MEANS
TO THE BUYER

Few people realize the importance
OF the words Trade Mark" stamped
on the goods they buy. If they did
1t would save them many a dollar
spent for worthless goods and put
lot of INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
out of the business.
When a manufacturer adopts
trade mark he assumes the entire re.
sponsiblity for the merit of his prod
uct, He takes his business repu-
ton in his hands-out in the lime
light-"on the square" with the buy.
err of his goods, with the dealer, and
with himself
The other manufaCtHrer-the one
who holds out inducements, offer.
ing to brand all goods purchased with
each local dealers brand = sldesteps
responsibility, and when these infe-
rior goods come back it's the local
dealer that must pay the penalty.
A good example of the kind of pro
lection afforded the public by trade
mark is that offered in connection
with National Lead Cempany's adyer-
Using of pure White Lead as the best
paint material,
That the Dutch Boy Painter trade
mark is an absolute guaranty of puri-
ty in White Lead is proved to the
most skeptcal by the offer National
Lead Company make to send free to
any address a hlowpipe and instruc.
lions how to test the white lead for
themselves, The testing outfit is be
ing sent out from the New York
office Of the company. Woodbridge
Building
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Coal cheapest "a Ia Carte -

An English town boasts the posses
sion Of a coal yender who knows
some French. lie Is not sure OF IT,
but his pride in it is prodlelous Lit.
tie Gallo phrases keep slipping into
his casual speech. and they light II
with quaint charm As for instance.
when he was asked his prices for coal
by woman customer. We'll. madam, q"
he replied 1T you take lt "a Ia carte
it's 20 shillings the ton, but II you
take 1t cul-de-sac' it's shilling ex.
ira for the bags"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

dollars day. If to this is added the
approximate one million dollars a
working day which the railroad EN-.
ploye is suffering of this heavy loss,
it is apparent that the business of the
country is losing at this rate approx,
imately three million dollars day on
account of shrinkage directly connect.
ed with railroad operation.
DO you wonder why the Labor
Commissioners the State of New York
Is reporting that one-third of the
union men are idle because there is no
work, or that Jacob sehiff is appeal.
ing to the city officials of New York
to open up municipal work for their
relief?
There is another phase Of railroad
activity not included in the foregoing,
Mr. Yoakum added 1T is one which
is seldom mentioned in connection
with figures dealing with employees,
wages and material | refer to con-
struction of new railroads and more
extensive improvement of existing
ones TO meet the growth of the Ma
tons traffic, | refer to the army of
men usually employed in this work
and the large amounts expended for
supplies, tools, fuel and other mate
rial, the greater part of which has
been cut off,
THE railroad employees are well-in-
formed and capable citizens. They
give due credit for the good which
has been accomplished through healthy
reforms within the last few years,
They are not unmindful that proper
regulations to prevent abuses and
to give fair treatment to the public
are necessary.
There should be no difficulty in
surmising the thoughts of the railroad
man. He knows that one out of every
four of his fellow-wofkmen is idle or
working short hours, He fully real
ICES that something is wrong. He UNI
derstands that the man who con-
struets 1000 miles of railroad gives
actual and permanent employment to
5000 railroad men, and thereby fur
nishes the means of living for $4,000
souls constituting their families
He is thinking and hoping for bet,
ter times. The vital issue will be the
man and the job. and the candidates
of both parties will have to meet it
in both National and State Campaigns.
with due regard to public welfare. at
the same time encouraging full restora-
ton of confidence in the country's in
situations that construction, recon-
struction. manufacturing and general
business may again assume their nor.
NAL activities"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
THE TOPICS
OF A WEEK

A story has come to light which,
If proved, is expected to establish
the contention that an employee of
he subtreasuy committed the
S173,000 theft for which George
W, Fitzgerald is under arrest, On
tine day of the robbery a package
containing $500, 000 was received at
the subtreasury at Chicago From
Artain clews which have been found,
t is believed that the thief took
100000 from this package and
sianged the figures on the wrapper
from 100000 to 100000. For
some reason, it is said, he took $21,-
600 from his stealings and tossed
( it into the cash receipts for the day
When the days receipts Were
counted this $4,000 of excess cash
LAS found. 1t could not be account
ed for. The mystery surrounding
TIN finding Of the cash was not dis
peAed until the theft Of the $lf3-
GOD was discovered. Then the wlap-
per on the 100000 pack came to
lght. and it was seen that tha
markings had been changed.
; A frantic struggle with the life Of
a young girl at stake took place on
top of the Auditorium tower at
Chicago Saturday afternoon, when
j. F, Shilling, 81 years Of age, of
LaGrange, Ill, attempted to throw
his 21-year-old daughter from the
tower. Strong men stood appalled,
at the attempt, fought a long and
finally winning battle with the
crazed man. They succeeded in their
efforts to tear the frightened girl
from his grasp and her life was
saved. The father was arrested.
Che attempt of Shilling was
rot%ht by recurrence Of an attack
of insanity, from which he was SUI
tering Nor some time. lie had only
recently bren. released from the
Kankakee Insane Asylum and his
condition since he left the institu-
ton was such that HE relatives in
tended to return him TO the place in
a few days.
John Smith. one of the negroes
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Baseball TeehnleaIit

A few weeks ago some boys were
playing ball in an apartment house
yard A coored waiter came out OF
the kitchen and in very cross man
ner told them to stop right away
One boy. who had gone 10 get a drink
came back and found the others max
ing ready TO leave; he asked, wonder
ingly. What is the matter9' and an
other one calmly answered, the game
was called of on account of dark
ness
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
MUCH UP AGAINST IT.
Old Ladys Description of Ills soms
what Confusing.

Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols. the ar.
fist who spends the 81 per at Glou
eester. Mass. where She teaches a
numerous sketch class, tells of an
old woman who lives on the out.
skirts of the town and whom she has
known for a number Of years. The
old lady has often been sketehed by
the students of Mrs, Nichols class
and is known TO them and to every
body else as Aunt Sally,
When Mrs Nichols went to Glou-
oester this year she called at the
quaint little cottage and found the
old woman rather more bent than
last year and looking a good deal
Older as she tnttefed along her little
garden leaning on a stick
Well, Aunt Sally said the artist,
"how have you been since last sum
mere"
ooh. not very WE'LL she replied,
shaking her head, mot very we'll"
rs the rheumatism still bad?"
oh, yes, miss it's that bad nova
days | cant set and can't scarcely
lay."
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Little Case of Telepathy.

There is nothing strange to me in
the operation of one mind upon an
other the tclepathiC woman said
once when my sister / am very fond
Of was operated on | Went with her
and sat in the anteroom a long way of
from the operating room. That is, !
walked up and down there. worried to
death nearly about her when all at
once threw myself into a big arm
chair and went sound asleep
They had just given her the ether
then, so her mind was at rest and rest.
ed mine. / slept until she came out
from under the influence"