davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-01

Commercial H&1e&-
lighting and Alternating Fans on
the same meter: fifteen cents per kill
owatt-hour. with a minimum charge
for service Of one dollar.
That all charges under this rate. Il
paid on or before the 10th day Of the
month following that for which the
bin is rendered. shall be subject TO
the following discounts, to-wlt;
Bills over 81 and up TO si.ss. ; per
cent discount
Bills over S. and up to s2i.ss. 10
per cent discount
Bills over SIS and up TO sis.ss. 10
per cent discount.
Bills over $50 and up 10 s74.ss. 20
per cent discount.
Bills over SIS and up TO sss.ss. gs
per cent discount.
f, Power Rates.
IN FOR monthly consumption OF
| 1000 kilowatthours or less Sc per XII
owatt-hour.
(2, For monthly consumption OF
not less than 1000 kilowatt-hours &c
per killowatt-hour.
ca, For n monthly consumption OF
OF over sooo kIllowatt'hours a special
rate VIII be offered.
Bil's for service under these rates
paid on or before the 10 day OF the
month following that for which the
bill is rendered shall BE- subject to a
discount OF 5 per cent.
Municipal lighting.
Service 10 be maintained through
out the year from dark to daylight.
and the lamps to be furnished and
maintained by the said operating com
pany.
On Arc lamp where the number II
not less than 10. $50 each.
Arc lamp where the number Is not
less than 20. s75.
Arc lamp where the number Ia not
! less than 30. s72.
Arc lamp where the number n not
less than 40. $50 each.
t2) 30 candle power incardescent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-01

4 n. Eaves has sold HIS home
s.lIborn TO Mr.. Griffin. and his
near there TO Mr.. g. b. Hensar-
lie has bought the Harbers
Z in thIs city and win move here
b his family In fcy days. The
BE- Is glad to note tIht they are to
ate here and besvfak for them a
'cious rcospton the entire peo-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-01

lamps. not less than 10. sea; 20. sssi
80, s22; 40. sei; so. $50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
BRISTOL.

The farmer and the candidate are our busiest folks these days.
 Justice Dal Stone and son, Lewis, and daughter, Mary, are quite ill.
 Mrs. Annie Strickland of Beebe is visiting old friends here.
 Mrs. B. Dicas is sick with fever.
 It looks like the cotton acreage was going to be cut down in this part of the county.
 More oats are sown this year than in nany previous years.
 Earl Day is taking music lessons under the able tuition of Miss Jennie Stone.
 Jeff Gunter is suffering from ma laria.
 Rev. James Moore preached here Sunday.
 George Davis of Bradford, candi- date for representative, was the guest of his old-time friend, E. w. Day, Wednesday.
 We are informed that some one stole several sides of bacon and two sacks of flour from Mum Parett last week.
 Rev. Pairet of Antioch will preach at Union church the fourth Satur- day night and Sunday.
 March P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
SPRINGFIELD.

We are having fine weather for farming, and nearly all of our farm CTS are busy preparing to plant corn.
 Our city has a photographer and our people are having their shadows caught.
 Dan Sledge and E ze Grain paid taxes at Conway Thursday
 Prof. A. S. Thompson passed through here Friday en route home from Little Rock, where he has been for two months for medical treatment. He is greatly improved in health and we trust he may soon regain his en- tire health.
 Jason Dancer and wife are rejoic- ing over the arrival of son.
 Miss Wilma Bruce of Conway spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs Henry Curedon, here.
 Walter Berry and family spent Sunday with relatives in the Georgia settlement.
 J. F. Norwood and son, Walter, spent Sunday in Conway, the guest of W. H. Norwood.
 Dr. Berryman of Russellville visit ed Dr. Powel here the past week.
 Any good district needing an eXpe- rienced teacher for the coming sum- mer term of school might do well to write Box 51, Springfield.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
CENTER POINT.

The health here is good now. Near Iy all that have been sick are out again.
 Everything is in astir on the farm.
 More corn planted than ever was at this time of the year.
 The peach crop is all killed in some orchards. Others have a partial crop.
 Elder Henry Melton preached here Sunday evening. Sunday school ev- cry Sunday evening.
 The corn clubs are creating some excitement among the old as well as the young. There will be some fine corn from here at the fair next fall The farmers have been wanting their produce to go higher, but now they are beginning to cry about everything going out of sight. Where are we any way? Just plant little more than you need and some for the other fellow and it will be all right.
 Mrs. Patrum of Fl Paso died last week. She was very old.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
BERYL.

planting is the order of the day. The corn crop will be about all put in this week if the weather holds good. Farmers are making fine pro- gress.
 Mrs. Buddie Terrell, who died Sat urday morning at o'clock, was buried Sunday evening at Mt. Olive cemetery in the presence of a large congregation. Rev. R. A. Grissett con- ducted the services. Mrs. Terrell leaves husband, three small children, mother, brother and other relatives to mourn her loss. A good woman has gone. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Mrs. Lynch of north Mississippi came last Thursday to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Buddie Terrell, and remained until after the burying.
 Hill Longley is still reported very low with rheumatism.
 Some of the papers are trying to make an impression that Donaghey has some opposition for governor. This seems strange that anyone should indulge in such foolishness, because Donaghey is the peoples man, and be- sides he halls from old Faulkner.
 March 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Virgil Langford attended the clos ing of his brothers school Friday, near Beebe.
 Milton Cornell, who has been sick for quite while, is reported to be improving.
 Joe Warden and wife of Van Blu ren county are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Charley Davis, of this place.
 Will Hendrix is the champion fish erman of this place. He went fishing last Thursday and caught 21 fish.
 Mrs. Julia Langford went to Mt. Vernon Friday to see her daughter, Mrs. Tom Watson.
 Bud Davis gave birthday dinner Friday.
 A. E. Hendrix went to Enola Sat urday.
 Miss Lou Henry of Conway and Miss Fanny Naylor of Little Rock came out Saturday to have some work done in the graveyard.
 R. w. Brady opened new lot of ades' hats last week.
 Uncle Bob Brady had the misfor- tune to get fine horse hurt last Sat urday.
 Prof. Castro Keathley has just one more week of school.
 Nearly everybody out here has the roseola.
 Come of the ladies from across the creek were in Naylor Monday buying hats.
 Several couples of young folks went to Cascade Bluff Sunday evening.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
BARNEY.

Some of our farmers are through planting corn and the majority of corn will be in the ground by the mid dle of the week.
 B. B. Heffington, who is very low with paralysis, is reported no better this morning.
 Mrs. R. F. Anthony, who is suffer- ing from heart trouble, is reported
 Harvey Smith, grand son of Rev. John W. Smith of Enders, accident ally shot himself last Saturday, the load of shot entering the palm of his hand, coming out near the elbow. The injury is giving him much pain and the doctors say they cannot tell yet whether they will have to amputate his arm.
 Our rural carrier is getting along fine with his work and is we'll pleased with the route.
 Lee and Barn Sanders of Union Valley were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
Special County News Notes ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED BY OUR OWN SPECIAL
 CORRESPONDENTS.

the following day in Mt. Olive ceme- tery in the presence of large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. Grissett conducted the burial services.
 MT. and Mrs. Burl Rotenberry have had a very sick child the past few days, but we are glad to report it bet ter at this writing.
 Mrs. Mary Hopkins and sister, Mrs. Alma Fulmer, visited at the nome of Mrs. Ed Cook one day last week.
 B. c. Rotenoerry and wife of Lit tie Rock are visiting relatives at this place for few days.
 Mrs. Sallie Finch was called here from Courtland, Miss, one day last week to attend the burial of her daughter, Mrs. Buddy Terrell.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24

ited Dr. Pariet's family Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Fay Trout of Little Rock spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. Harper.
 The Woodmen Circle met here Sat urday afternoon and the w. o. w.. met at night.
 Joe McRaven and wife visited Mrs. McRaven's parents, Dr. Pariet and wife, here Sunday.
 Tow of the Beasley girls from Tex as have been visiting relatives here for the past week.
 Will Gray's little boy, who had membraneous croup, is getting along nicely.
 Uncle John Huddleston's niece of near Otto is here on a few days visit.
 We only have two more weeks of school here.
 Carl Clement, Oscar Smith and Ray Short went to Little Rock today.
 Grandma Mcdaniel of Argenta is here visiting friends for few weeks.
 Bro. Gipson preached a good ser mon here Sunday 1iTht.
 March p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
ENDERS.

We are having beautiful weather for farming.
 Camden Webb is slowly recovering from a sevele attack of measles.
 Dr. C. D. Wilson. and wife are re- joicing over the arrival of a ten-pound boy at their home.
 Mat Woods and family visited rela- tives at Marcus Hill last Saturday and Sunday
 Joe Herring and sister, Miss Ida i; Miss May Ray, R. E. Perry and wife wife visited friends at Enola last Sat urday night and attended the all-day singing sunday.
 The people here are about to get through with the measles.
 R. Edwin Perry will attend singing at Center Point next Sunday.
 March 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
t HAMLET.

A crowd of young people from this vicinity visited Miss Jennie Dunn last Sunday.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Forrest, boy.
 Jim McCord was heard disputing oyer the phone yesterday, but he de- clares it's a boy.
 We are sorry to know that Hill LongIey is still very critically ill.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Christian Metzger, a fine boy.
 George Metzger visited homefolks last Sunday.
 Prof. T. J. Bullion's school closes Friday, April 1, and we invite every body to come and bring dinner and hear us say our little speeches.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
CHADWICK.

Farmers here are very busy plant ing corn this week.
 John Boydston went to Conway Fri day and bought new wagon.
 H. L. Martin and family of May here yesterday.
 V. R. Williams and wife visited rel atives at Saltillo Saturday.
 Considerable complaint of sick hogs and some are dying.
 J. M. Jeffries is still suffering very much with his eyes.
 MT. and Mrs. Moore went to Con- way Thursday.
 March 23.
 GUY.
 Fine weather and everybody at work.
 Sunday schoo and singing was dis missed Sunday on account of measles and humps being prevalent. Phillip Glover has a case of measles and sev- eral have been exposed.
 Mrs. R. M. Scott of Conway is wis iting her brother, w. L. Lieblong, this week.
 Mrs. Afford Bivens gave a quilting Saturday and all attending report a pleasant time.
 Misses Dora and Maggie Mcgee and and William Brown of Damascus wis ited Miss Lena Lieblong Saturday night and Sunday.
 Next Sunday is regular preaching day at the Baptist church and large crowd is expected, as it is Easter Sun day.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24

at the lower church Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. w. B. Driski preached to a large congregation at the Baptist church Sunday at II o'clock
 Mrs. William Lee of six miles northeast of here died Saturday morning at o'clock.
 Miss Allie Hutto of Settlement is here visiting relatives and friends this week.
 Robert Sans has purchased another one-fourth interest in the mill and gin at this place, making him one-half owner of the plant
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
SALTILLO.

Mrs. Dora and Beulah Skinner vis- ited at Grandma Shorts Sunday.
 Mrs. R. A. Cox visited Mrs. E. F. Park at Conway Sunday.
 Rev. Williams preached at Ingleside Sunday.
 A great deal of corn is being plant ed here.
 The entertainment at Mrs. Dora Skinner's Saturday night was enjoyed by all who attended.
 Rev. w. M. Kelley and family vis- ited at H. L. Stricklings Sunday.
 Daniel Graham has purchased him. self buggy.
 J. A. Hooks and family visited rela- tives near Faulkner Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Short and son, Bob, went to Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. J. w. Graham visited at Faulkner a couple of days last week.
 w. c. Graham and family and Grandma Baker visited relatives near
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
DAMASCUS.

Planting corn is the order of the day in this community at the present time.
 There is some sickness at this writ ing.
 Mrs. J. G. Lesley has been on the sick list for some time, though she is reported as being better at this writing.
 M. B. Linn and daughter, Willie, went to Morrilton yesterday on busi- ness.
 H. F. Spires, J. P. Pierce and Frank Thomasson all went to Conway yes terday on business.
 Grandma Lydia Hutto is reported sick this week.
 The Holiness people held services
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
MT. OLIVE.

Some corn has been planted here the past week.
 Mrs. Jake Fulmer and son, Doyle, of Little Rock are visiting relatives and friends here.
 I. l.. Heffington, who has been very low for the past two months, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Allie Crow of Ingleside was a visitor here Sunday.
 w. J. Snow went to town last Sat urday.
 Mrs. Addie Brawner of Beryl was a visitor at Mt. Olive yesterday.
 Ed Dallas and family visited here from Vilonia yesterday.
 Claud Sowell visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Sowell last Sum- day.
 We regret to note the death of Mrs Lela Terrell, who departed this life on March 19. She was laid to rest
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24

Austin Saturday.
 F. A. Vestal and T. c. Haynie went to Conway today after fertilizer.
 B. F. Berriman went to Conway Friday.
 William George of Magazine is here visiting relatives and old friends.
 Several of the young people here at tended the entertainment at Otto Sat urday night.
 March P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
HANNA.

J. NJ. Qualls made business trip to Quitman Saturday.
 The farmers have been taking ad- vantage of this dry weather.
 H. F. Wilson, who is suffering from dropsy, celebrated his 18th birthday last Thursday.
 There is getting to be several cases of smallpox around.
 Robert Blythe is numbered with the sick.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
CASPAR'S CITY B A K E R Y
CENTERVILE.

Robert Blythe, who has been sick for some time, is reported worse at this writing.
 c. Woo ly of Quitman passed through here today en route to Con- way.
 Ewing Woolly and wife visited at Greenbrer part of last week.
 Mrs. w. H. McNew, who has been sick for some time, is reported some better.
 March 23.
 Some from here went to Conway today. "'
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
CATO.

We are having some nice weather and the roads are getting good again.
 Health is very good here in town, but lots of sickness is scattered around.
 w. D. Springer and wife visited rel atives across the hill Sunday.
 Will Lewis and wife of Warsaw vis-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-24
Easter
 Candies for the Children

We have the largest line of can, dies for Easter that have been brought to Conway. Many beau- tiful Candy Easter Eggs and Rab- bits. We want the children to. come in and see the display.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

con una muer odava ovcn de aspeco modesto que per
naneca de pie la nrada fila la Nina sin hacer mas
caso de cuanto la rodeaoa hasta de mi humde persona
que 81 todo le fuera familiar desde arga fecha.
FL ito Juan radiaute absorto, recordaba santos
a quenes Sc representa- Gxtass No pude de no
tar que as e haba viso devoto nj siquiera los do
mincos en- sa urante la elevaci0n Deciddamente e ito
Juan va el msmo.
Estabamos ALI coocados como los annaes del Naclmien
to ante e niho Jesus cuando mi abuea hizo entrada
Mi ito no evant6 nj Ia salud6 pero grando sObre
diHas parec6 en- aquel nomento dirigr orac6n la
caselana de Vaudelnay.
II TIermana mia --3ijo suave tembando como
la hoja en- e rbo yo bao desOrdenados cabeos
la huela de la bala} hermana mia iEd tena una nina
iQuers en- nombre de Dios qien tantO annals recibr
vuestra casa la pobre huerfana sin hogar?...
He vsto brilat de enOios femeninOs relan
pages passion de de enusiasmO amas vi la
bondad la compas5n la carload dulce llama embe
llecer u rosto embeeci0 aque, que
Sc conservaha tan er8c4s3 hai bancos cabelos.
iOh abuea mia, Cu4ntas gracias tie doy por haberme
hecho comprentcr ms juveniles 10 que medic
del escepcsuo !c Il reiez todavia! esoy SECURE
de clio en- aquel solemne ell msmo ito Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
Hotel Parisi
GALE MENDEZ vIGO Nam. II
MayagIex.

Sit1ado este establecimiento eS
centrc de la calle Mendez Vigo, co
un jardfn al srente, es ell que reua
mayores ventajas y comodidades pa
los senores viajeros, Y ell que cuen
con mejores habitaciones frescas, We
tiladas, magnfficos bafios Y duehas.
Comidas todas horas 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
NJ I 8 A s

Catedral-D1as laborables: z, T-30 y 8-2C
-Festivos: 5, 7, 8,9y1l.
San Franeisoo-Dias Iaborables: 7-Fes.
tivos: $50, 7 2 7-30.
San .yos9--Dfas labofablos: 7 y 7-30.-
Festiyos: $50, y 7-30
Santa Ana.-Dias laborableS: 7 y 7-50.-
Festi7os: y 10.
Puerta de Tierra-Marses 7.--Domin-
gos: 9.
Saerado Coraz50 (Santnrce> .-Dias Ia
borables: 7-30.-Festivo 7, 8 y 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

GRAN SURTIDO EN- BOQUILLAs
AMBAR GARANTLZADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
Seeelon rellglosa
SANTOS PARA MANANA

San Eutogio Prebistera y santa Au-
ria virgen martir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
A NOVELTY
FOR FIGHT FANS
Story From London About a
Perfect Gent Who Was
Almost Brutal.

One Of the strangest decisions ever
rendered in the history Of pugilism is
said to have been made BY Eugene CORR
IN bout between Ivan Y F-ann, Of Los
Angeles, Cal. and 5. Adler. OF the Lon
don stock Exchange Boxing Club. TIE
bout took place in London, and was for
a gold cup and the title Of amateur
heavyweight champion Of the world -
AS Kahn was not the amateur champion
Of America, it Is difficult 70 understand
how he could box for the worlds title
The bout was scheduled for six rounds,
and Adler got the decision Here Is the
weird report Of the sixth round:
Coming up for the Iast time. the Am
erican. in ignorance Of the fact that it
was the final round. dashed at AR Adler
and nearly put him out Realizing his
error. he apOlOgized, and, 8Ir. Adler aC-
cepting, the pair boxed on 20 a finish
when Mr.. CORR gave a verdict against
the American
II there Is anything IN the amateur
boxing rules OF England that prevents a
boxer from being knocked out in the
last round il has escaped general atten-
ton IT is more than likely that the
able English prlZehgnt reporter got
tangled and wrote his own conception
OF the affair without learning the facts
A rule OF IhaL sort would be ike thai
governing the game OF marbles, IN which
one small boy, in order 20 handicap his
opponent, yellS, Fen hoisLing!' at =
critical point Of the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
OF WHITE
AUTOS RECEIVED

The Imperial Motor Company, Of
ia street northwest. has Just re-
ceIved a carload Of White automO-
blles, Of which IT makes a speciality.
The ueupEstra tins cars for the com
ing year are already on E2uC- The
types FOR 1871 include a wide range Of
models u vehicles Tor pleasure and
business. NO radical changes have
been made FOR the coming season eE-
cepJ that tie torpedo type is q Tea
tUre OF the new models The long
stroke motor has been retained. the
entire valve mechanism being IucioSed
So that there is no opportunity for
ClrL or dust 10 work its wy INTO the
De airing surface The White company
Is making . speciality Of trucks this
year. dIEllE il Carrying capacity
from G.5Ju-pOuUC delivery wagon TO
q machine carrying three tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
HINRICH'S ILLNESS
PUZZLES DOCTORS
Strange Malady of Washing
ton Pitcher Resembles
Paralysis.

For the past Eve days BIZ Hinrich.
Washington s young pitching recruit
from the Pacific coast, has been con-
fined in the George Washington Hos
pitaI with a bad arm.
Young Hinrich had complained OF
his pitching arm being sore Dr..
Cox and Runin were called into cor
undecided n their diagnosis. Hin
IN Las been IA the same condition
Tor hNe days with no apparent
At Hrst It was thought Hiurieh was
SuLerlLS from the usual sore arm
which frequently occurs 10 ball PLAY
work. de was thoroughly rested at
tle hospital prlOr TO examination, and
some alarm was felt about his condi-
It later developed that partial paraly-
SIS ha1 set II and though no Official
decIs..iu vas announced Il was strongly
limited tGat the case vas paralysis Of the
form which IS prevalent IL Washington
a. TINS time H.nrIch is resting easily
today ana does not appear 70 suffer. At
the same time little or 10 change has
trance
DeveIoDmenJs IN the case are eagerly
G7SalleC since The disease has not been
noticed in adults and the doctors who
nave nave been In charge would not commit
When HIHrich first made his appear
ance here II was noticed that he had a
0e-lFefE IN the cOE peculiarly MS own
? eV. sporting writers had seen in ma FOR
lrdS-eS SIcu an eLCraCrd1uarv method
OF pitching II was freely commented
upon al the time
HInrich pitched with q jerLzv elbow
notion getting little Of his BODY o.
weight INTO the motion, and Il was said
that ne would last but a short time
since al the work was thrown upon
his elbow AS FAR as work here V-ss
concerned Hiurich had little ~ Do. He
never played IN fun gam. WORKING
only parts OF one OF CWO contests -
that the theory Of Overw0r could not
De advanced
Washington was playing in New York
wEe4 Hlarlcl first came East and he
was allowed 90 work ia a seui-DrOfeS-
Slgnai game near Trenton This. and
the few innings, besides the work
" INCH the players do in the morning IS
al that the young pitcher has been
called upon 10 do.
In day or tvo some definite decis-
ion VII be given out by Drs- Cox
and RufE1 in regard 10 the case Mem
bers Of the team were not aware that
HIlrich had more than rheumatism