davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Our Little Rock Letter.

cut them before the seeding time, so
| they shall not propagate If this
is accomplished, the next import
ant step may be to legislate the
boll-weevi out of business.
The state will be on a scrip ba-
sis in fifteen days, and the Legisla-
ture will have to cash its warrants
wherever it can in another 80
days" declared Governor Donaghey.
81 told them about it when they
first met, and now it is up to the
lawmakers to make good the short
age of half a million dollars in the
states finances and provide for
meeting the expenses of the future
The state began falling behind six
wears ago when the tax levy was
reduced from . 1-6 mills to l 81
mills, and it has been borrowing
from the future until now it is Just
$5O0,0OO behind. The Legislature
is running on money borrowed from
the sinking fund, and provision
must be made for paying that back
That $4,000 will not last much
longer. For time money derived
from the penitentiary helped out
some, but now that institution is
running in debt, and it is the bust
ness of the Legislature to provide
the remedy
During the year 1910 the revenue
of the state from all sources amount
ed to $97S,S SOAPS, as follows:
From l 3-4 mill tax, S5S6,351.49;
liquor license, $9S,061 .05; Secretary
of States fees, $152,55S.25, insur-
ance company fees, $71,503.91;
land Office redemptions $47l.22; i'll
heritance tax, $69,S5S.31.
During the same time warrants
were drawn amounting to a total
of 81 ,00S 3S1.i1, or S29,576 SS in
excess of the revenues. The princi-
pal items of the states expense,
showing just what is being done
with the peoples money, are
General state government $242,-
107, agricultural schools $15S,677
railroad rate cases $l9,347 26,
Confederate Home $50, ,S55, State
University S115,200, Deaf Mute In
Stitute $50, 2,073 Blind School $25,.
020, National Guard $500, Re
form School $14,152.50, Insane
Asylum, $200,034, Branch Normal
900, Tuberculosis Sanitarum
$63,S7S, State Normal $40, $50,
Geological survey So, ,4S0, tick Grad
ication $4,000. During the year
there was received on the peniteu-
tiary accounc $212,230,77, and
warrants amounting to $211, ,373.-
l3 were drawn upon it.
In the reapportionment that will
be made of the representatives in
the Lower House of the Legislature
because of the census there will be
changes in Is counties The census
shows a total of 395,S23 adult
males in the state, and as the con-
stitution provides there shall be
only 100 representatives, it follows
that there shall be one for each g.
95S or fraction over one half
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
County Teachers Association.

The Boone County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet at Harrison March
18th and 18th, 1911.
EVENING SESSION 8 p. m.
Opening Song, Dixie" by entire
Association,
Prayer by Rev. John Womack,
Welcome address by Elizabeth L.
Harris,
Response by J c. Eaton,
Problems of training by J. {. Ea-
ton, c. L. Moore, Mrs. Grace Willis,
Need of trained teachers and prob
lem of supplying them for rural
schools, by J.. o. Curnutt and Mrs.
Wellman,
General Discussion after each sub
ject,
MORNING SESSION, Q a. m.
Opening song, "Mt. Vernon Bells"
CONSOLIDATION of Rural Schools
by W. B. Clark, J. L. Shouse, G. w.
Engels.
Pupils who tell falsehoods' and
Pupils who take things by Mrs.
O. A. Paden, James Nicholson, Miss
Laura Pitts,
"Sanitation and ventilation," by
II. w. Hill and E M. Cone.
r Business session.
\ Adjournment.
Mrs. L. SHoUsE,
ELIZABETH HARRIS, Com.
LESLIE HATHCOAT,
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11

w. H. Lewis has rented his ele-
giant brick residence on South
Spring Street to Will Henry, of the
Fair Store, who will occupy it. Mr..
Lewis will move his family to Ba-
tavia, where they will remain two
or three months with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Routh. Mr..
Lewis will go early next month to
Chicago, where he has accepted a
position as claim adjuster for large
mercantile firm. - BerryviHe Pro-
Sress.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
WOman's League.

The Woman's League will hold its
regular meeting at the Court House
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at which
time it will consider further the Sc
lection of a site for the Chapter
House. All members are urged to
be present. COMMITTEE.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Ben Estes Camp, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, will hold its regular
meeting at the Court House in Har-
rison, at 1 o'clock on the afternoon
of Saturday, March 18th. All men,
bers urged to be present.
ADJUTANT
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Millinery Opening.

Mesdames Armtage & Baker an
nounce that they will hold their
opening Of Spring Millinery Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March
10th, 18th and 18th. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
County Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program fqr the
Boone county Sunday school con-
vention to meet at Walnut Grove
April 14th-15th, 1911, at ~ a m.
Friday morning;
Opening song by choir,
Prayer by W. T. Ruble,
Welcome address by J. E MeGinn,
Response by James Nicholson
Roll call by secretary and report
of Sunday schools by superiAtend-
ents.
100 FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
DiscussiOn-"Is the time and the
money spent in Sunday school work
a good investment" Led by Charles
Albright, followed by Jess Martin
and five minute talks by others.
Discussion-"How can you m axe
the Sunday school the most attract
i've place on Sunday morning for old
and young?' Led by Fred Walker,
followed by Ben Andrews and FIVE
minute talks by others.
7:30 FRIDAY NIGHT.
Song by Choir, I
Discussion-The importance of d
Sunday school in each community
and how to organize them where
there are none. Led bv Lloyd
Shouse, followed by Rev. Whitehead
and five minute talks by others.
, $50 SATURDAY MORNING.
Talk on teachers training class.
Led by !. w. Hill, followed by Mrs.
Wellman and others.
Discussion-"Should we give more
attention to the historical side of
the Sunday school lesson than to
the spiritual" led by Sam Rowland,
followed by w. ]. Moore and others.
Song by choir.
Has our years work been a sue
cess, and are we willing to resolve
for greater work this year, Led by
". T. Ruble and superintendents.
Election of officers for ensuing
year.
Adjournment.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Who Is the Girl?

As printed in last week TINES we
are going to give away a $40O pl-
ano free to the most popular girl in
Boone county.
Besides the piano, we are going to
give away many special prizes.
The contest is free to every
girl i'll Boone county, and every
girl nominated within thirty days
from this date will be given 1000
free votes.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11

-WANTED-A young married man
on farm for wages or would rent
farm. J. B. Ollie,
Valley Springs. Ark,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
Bale en- el
Casino Espanol

Para celebrar la inauguration del So
berbio edificio propiedad del Auniho
M1tuo, que ha de tener efecto ell dia
de Ailo Nuevo, el Casino Espanol ha or
nizado para la noche~de ese dia un gran
bale de sociedad.
No hay que decir que ell 'acto, como
todos los que celebra el distinguido cir
culo social, resultara espl6ndido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
MAS NOTICIAS

Ell bale dado en- la Feria a beneficio
del del Refugio de Ninos Desampara-
dos, produjo doce pesos, que fueron
enviados por ID. David Noble al Presi-
dente de aquella humanitaria institu-
cion, nuestro ilustre amigo don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Jose
Maria Gonzalez, Consul General de la
Rep1blica Dominicana en- Puerto Rico,
ha tenido la amabilidsd de facilitarnos
copia de este cable que ACADIA de reci-
bir.
"Del grupito desembarcado Nemesio
Guzman muerto; resto dispersos; de mo-
mentos esperase> captura de Morales
pals en- paz.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
Lirios de la ruina
Ell Jard1n de mi Quimera.

En- ell jard1n de mi quimera alado
Do suefa la argentada y blanda luna.
Hay una fuente de raudal dorado.
Lo cual es para mi una gran fortuna.
En- ell :iard1n divino encantado
De la quimera, ell pensamiento auna
Las ilusiones del amor sagrado,
Que vinieron al alma una tras una.
En- Las noches sublimes cuando nieva
La casta luna sll briliante luz.
De mi jard1n quimerico Sc eleva,
Ell alma mia al firmamento azul
7 es que 4 la blanca luna ell alma lleva
Los blancos suenos de la jrventud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
Cronica Medica
Vercsadero especifico

Cientfficamente, no hay mas que un
depurativo eD6rgco del organsmo: es el
que disuelve la totalidad del acido firico,
venenO de que Sc llena la sangre pro
duce la gotta, la iaqueca, la Obesidad,
Ell reumati~mo, las esclerosis, las picazo-
nes repetidas, las neuralgias, la aren't
La. etc.
El depurativo es la PIPERA GINA
MTDY. Absorbi1O raz0n de 3 GU
charadas de las de cafe por d1a, echa
fuera todo ell acido lrico. Ademas, por
ell citrate de sosa que cOntiene, estimu-
la la vitaldad del hfgado impde la
reproduction de los uratOs, sin presen-
tar ningdn Inconvenience
DcSembaraZadO de este yenenO dricO
el OrganismO recobra su vigor anterior,
V la TII'ICRA(INA MIDY resulta asi el
remedio curative y profilacticO del ar
tritismO.
DR.. M. AUBRON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

Los senores Schluter y Co, S. en- G,
de esta capital, nos participant cue han
constituido una Sociedad Mcrcantil
en- Comandita, que girara bajo lie ex-
presada raz6n y que Sc dedicara al ra-
mo de comisiones.
Els socio comanditario don Fernando
Schluter y socio gestor don Ernesto
Fernando Schluter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
C0CINE P0R ElECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama la atenci6n del pdbico la cocna efctrica
pleta las m4quinas de 1avado planchado, calen
dores otros aparatos eltcrcos que acaba de recbr
para nstalar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rey, la
Sociedad Espanola de Auxio M1tuo Benefcencia dc
Puerto Rico cuyo motive anuncia que los precios
de corriente etctrica para cocnar oos especia
les entire media noche P. M, ser&n los mismos que
eor la conente que usa en- los motorcs.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY POWER
San Iuan P. R. Agosto TO- 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
Finely Equipped Auto

l.. B. Hogue and wife passed through
town last Sunday in a 90 horse power
Winton six cylinder car on their way
from Cleveland. Ohio, to Ventura,
California. They left Cleveland on
June IL aud took some side trips in
Colorado. Their car is the best
equipped for the trip of the many that
have passed through Eureka. The
front seat is arranged to throw back
and the cushions can be shifted to
make a comfortable bed. They have
iron bows to put mp so hat canvass can
be thrown over the entire car, shelter
ing it from the rain. They carry a
complete outfit of cooking utensils and
provisions, so they are independent Of
hotels or of time or distance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
|L00PED THE LEAP.
His Act Delighted the Audiences, but
Enraoed the Star.

His Act Delighted the Audience, but
Enrased the Star.
my father in his youth" said E. III.
Sothern, "was once playing in a roman
tic drama wherein he made a tremen-
dous leap-a leap from his lady loves
tower to a mattress behind a wooden
rock on the stage far below. 1t was q
thrilling leap, and my father no doubt
enjoyed the applause 1t won him. But
n night he sprained his ankle and
vowed he would leap nc more.
$50 the manager hired a professional
acrobat to do the leap made up as my
fathers counterpart, while my father
would slip back under cover of the
tower wall and descend to his dressing
room by means of a hidden ladder.
"The afternoon the acrobat came to
the theater to rehearse he made the
leap, and then he set up a loud COM
plant.
whats the matterY' asked a young
member of the company who happened
to be In the theater.
why, said the acrobat In a dis
gusted voice. this here leap is too
tame. It's too easy. A man with glass
eyes and cork legs could do it. Now,
II they'd let me throw two fip-faps in
the air as | came DOWN
"~'Splendidr cried the young actor.
The very thingr
"'You don't think the boss would
mindY said the acrobat doubtfully.
"'Mind? Why, man, he'll be tickled
to death. Ten to one he'll raise your
salary
"That evening when the great leap
scene began my father was gratified to
see the acrobat. a perfect picture OF
himself, c%rouching in the shadow OF
the window.
"Love, good night, good nightF my
father cried.
"'Stay! moaned the heroine, and she
threw herself on his neck. Stay! That
leap is DEATH
"'Nay, nay, my own; it's honor. L
leap, it's true, but there is that within
my heart will bear me up-thine image,
love. And so good night, good night
"He kissed her madly on the brow,
tore himself from her clinging arms
and rushed across the open space into
the shadow.
"tJump!' he Kissed to the acrobat be-
tween his teeth.
"And out, straight out into the air,
shot the acrobat. Twice his 1.-THE shape
whirled round like a great fywheel.
Then he lit lightly and easily on the
topmost point of the wooden rock.
"Roars of laughter and thunders OF
applause shook the theater. The aero
bat bowed stifly and strutted off into.
the wings with his arms folded. But
the remarks of my poor father on his
ladder have not come down to u.s.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
CARVING A NAME.

r WROTE my name upon the sand
L And trusted 1t would stand for aye.
But soon. alas, the refluent sea
Had washed my feeble lines awayf
r CARVED my name upon the wood
l. And after years returned again
i missed the shadow of the tree
That stretched of old upon the plain.
TNO solid marble next my name
L j rave as a perpetual trust
An earthquake rent 1t to its base.
And now 1t lays o'erlaid with dust.
A LII these have failed. In wiser mood
IA l turn and ask myself, What thenr'
II I would have my name endure
I'll write 1t on the hearts of men
TN characters of living light.
L OF kindly deeds and actions wrought.
And these, beyond the touch of time,
Shall live immortal as my thought.
-Horatio Alger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
His Secret Sorrow.

Some brothers are an embarrass-
ment. Take the case Of Miss Smith of
Ogontz, who has a brother who works
In the same Office with young Burling-
ton. Miss Smith was very much I'M
pressed with her brothers friends. and
the two fell to discussing the young
man.
Hes such a charming fellow" said
the girl, land / like his melancholy
ways. He's so solemn he must have
had some great trial that he's trying
to conceal"
"Yes. indeed said the brother. "He
asked for a raise in salary a month
ago. and the boss told i'm he wasn't
worth it; that he was being overpaid
now."-Philadelphia Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
He Didn't Want Much

A western editor received the follow
ing letter:
please send me a few copies of the
paper which had the obituary and
verses about the death of my child a
week or so ago. Also publish the en-
closed clipping about my niece's mar
rage. And | wish you would mention
in your local columns, if it don't cost
anything. that l nave two bull calves to
sell. Send me a couple of extra copies
of the paper this week. As my sub
scription is out. please stop my paper.
Times is two hard to waste money on
newspapers"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
Great Bridge Begun

Work on one OF the largest single
span uplift bridges ever to be construct
ed has been started by the Southern
Pacific Company in San Pedro harbor,
California. The length Of the bridge is
1871 feet. The bridge will carry a
double track and will be operated by
electric power. capable of lifting the
ponderous mass of s'eel in so seconds.
affording a clear channel of 1856 feet fer
the passage of boat traffic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
MANY PAROLES GRANTED
The Board Of Pardons At It's Re-
cent Meeting Parole and
Pardon Ten Convicts

The Board of Pardons has granted q
large number of paroles. Ralph
Weaver of Humboldt, serving . year
for burglary, was paroled.
William Miller Of E~smeralds, six
years for robbery. was denied q parole.
j. L. Whalen of Esmeralds, six years
for forgery was given a parole to take
effect on October 1.
L. p. Harris of Esmeralda, with q
ten year sentence for manslaughter.
was p~ardoned.
w. M. McCabe OF Esmeralda. five
years for attempted grand larceny,
was denied a parole.
j. w. Carroll. serving FIVE years for
m~anslaughter, from Churchill County,
was pardoned.
X. s. Park OF Lincoln county. serv-
ing ten years for manslaughter. was
paroled.
The cases of Carrie J. and J.. W.
Scott. man and wife, serving 20 years
for murder in the second degree, were
passed temporarily.
Ed +. Weaver of Lander county,
serving seven years for ~manslaughter
was also passed temporarily.
Arthur Mullen. burglary from Es-
meralda county with q six years sem
%tence, was paroled to take effect on
August /.
George White. serving four years for
burglary from Esmeralda county was
paroled to take effect on October /.
Louis Capo, serving IS months from
Washoe county for assault with o dead
ly weapon vas denied parole.
Daniel M. LeBaron Of Humboldt
county. serving a life sentence for
murder vas denied parole.
Mollie Harrison of Humboldt ooun-
ty, serving a term of ten years for
murder in the second degree was pa
rolled.
Francisco Galinda Of Lincoln county,
serving nine years for voluntary IAN
slaughter, was denied clemenoy.
A. White of Elko County, serving IS
months for forgery, applied for clemen.
cy bat this was denied.
Clarence King, of Lincoln county.
serving a year for burglary, was paroled.
to take effect on November IL.
George Rueben of Washoe county,
serving IA years for attempted rape.
was denied a parole.
Walter L. Evans Of Esmeralda, serv-
ing three years for grand larceny. was
paroled to take effect on August l..
Jerry Harrington Of Washoe, serving
five years for burglary. wal denied
parole.
Mike Subrello of White Pine, serving
two years and six months for an at.
tempt to kill, had his case continued
until the January term of the board.
Frank White of Lyon County. at.
tempt to rape, with a fourteen year
sentence. was denied parole.
James Beals of Lincoln county, serv-
ing a year for burglary was denied .
parole.
John J. Sheridan from Esmeralda
county, serving ten years for man
slaughter and II. E Christie Of Washoe,
serving ten years for embezzlement,
each had their case continued until
January meeting OF the board.
The case of Paddy Coax. serving ten
years for assault to kill, was paroled to
take effect on July 20.
james Sabin of Washoe, serving 30
years fer robbery, was denied a parole.
Salvatore Lnhano of Washoe, serving
five years for robbery, was paroled.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

Chicago it must not exceed $i.07, Pitts.
burg territory $1.15 and New York ter.
ritory $l.25.
In view Of all the circumstances l con.
slider the reductions reasonably modsr.
ate and there should therefore be no
hesitation on the part Of the railroads
In complying with the order promptly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
HYMN TO FORCE.

Down through the ether I huri con-
stellations.
Up through their earth bed I wake
the carnations.
I laugh In the fame as / kindle and
fan it.
I crawl In the worm, I leap in the
planet.
Forth from its cradle I pilot the
river.
In lightning and earthquake I fash
and l culver.
I am the monarch uniting all mat
ter.
The atoms l gather: the atoms I
scatter.
I always am present, yet nothing
can bind me.
Like thought evanescent, they lose
me who find me.
-Pushkin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
Could Be Trusted.

The late Lord Young Of the Scottish
bench was responsible for enlivening
many a dull Ease. One of the best re-
marks that ever fell from his lips was
the reply to a counsel who urged on
behalf of a plaintiff Of somewhat bib
ulous appearance:
my client, my lord, is a most re-
markable man and holds a very re-
sponsible position. He Is manager OF
some waterworks."
After a long look the judge answered:
"Yes, he looks like a la who could
be trusted with any amount of water"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
Sens In Verse
[ FAvoRITEs.
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

RAIN ON THE ROOF.
M YHEN the humid shadows hover
N.Y. Over all the starry spheres
w And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps In rainy tears
What a bliss TO press the pillow
of a cottage chambered bed
And to listen to the patter
OF the soft rain overhead
Every tinkie on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart.
And a thousand dreamy fancies
Into busy being start.
And a Thousand recollections
Weave their air threads into wool
As I listen to the patter
OF the rain upon the roof.
Now In memory comes my mother,
As she used In years agone.
To regard b darling dreamers
Ere she left them till thed dawn.
So ] see her leaning Ger me
AS / list to this refrain
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the patter of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister
With the wings and waving hair
And her star eyed cherub brother
A serene, angelic pair
Glide round my wakeful pillow,
with their praise or mild reproof.
As I listen to the murmur
OF the soft rain on the roof.
And mother comes to thrill me
With her eyes delicious blue.
And / mind not. musing on her.
That her heart was all untrue.
j remember but to low her
With a passion kin to pain,
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the patter of the rain.
Art hath naught of tone or cadence
That can work with such a spell
In the souls mysterious fountains,
Whence the tears of rapture well.
As that melody of nature.
That subdued, subduing strain
Which Is played upon the shingles
BY the patter of the rain.
Coates Kinney.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
Hot Stuff.

A cowpuncher upon one OF his in
frequent visits to town went into a
restaurant and ordered a steak. When
it was served he looked over the as
sortment of bottles in the center of
the table and, selecting one which was
new to him, poured the contents lib
orally over his meat. He cut off a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

island, is badly in need of a new gown.
A report by Wa Department engineers
shows hat the bronze sheeting Of the
statue is disintegrating through the
action of water and air. and that already
the metal is eaten through in some
places. In fact. there are about 70
small holes in the gown of the goddess,
varying in size from pin points to open
ings as large as a quarter OF a dollar.
II is believed that the perforated plates
can be removed separately and replaced
by duplicates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
n COLLATION..

Ask nothing more Of me. sweet.
All I can give you ! give.
Heart of my heart. were 1t more
More should be laid at your feet.
Love hat should help you to live.
Song that should spur you to
soar.
All things were nothing to give
Once to have Of you more.
To~h you and taste Of you,
sweet,
Think you and breathe you and live.
Swept of your wings as they soar,
Trod by the chance of your feet
I that have love and no more
Give you but love OF you, sweet.
He that hath more. let him give.
He that hath wings. let him soar.
Mine Is the heart at your feet,
Here. that must love you to liva
-Algernon Charles Swinburna
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

II you have had the misfortune to
burn a kettle, it may be made smooth
and clean by filing it with ashes and
water. leaving it for q hour or so, then
washing with clear water.