davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

9armberi d Itngunq ourdl
&irfhterHe. 2luf Der 3iiriher
uniperittGt puroe cine 5rau rpsgen
Darmperi6lub operiert, oefen uriahe
Oor Der Operation niht feftgefteat pers
ben tDnnte. Gei Der Speratipn funb
man ben unteren 4bf6uitt bes Diinns
BARNES unb einen She'll oes 9itbars
mes nit elmer llnmafe bon &irfhters
nen angefiilt, 3ptf6en tpelheu nod
cine Wtenge ppn &trfdenftengeln eiHs
gstsilt paren. Die &irihterne tpuroen
gs3dblt, nobel fih ibre 3abl auf 909
berausIteate! Solhe ihperen @rfheis
nunqen DON SarmperIhIub bur3
Eirihterne itno aud friiber bereits be-
obahtet Dproen. bic aber rpieoer obne
auuftbilfe pOriibergingeu. Sm pefts
Lideu 5rautrsich itHo oerartige 8orz
tDmmntfie nidts llugsp0bnlihes, tpeil
rsi6liher GeuuB DON tpiIoen atrfdeH
al ben iebr bsliebten 8pItsmittsln gss
b0ren. Die 9efabr bss 9armper=
ihlufes pdtft, rpenH Der Darn be-
reits BON friiber ber on elmer Steue
perLest mar. Inter iol6en umItdnoen
Iino bereits pentge Gtrinterue tm<
| Itaube, ben Darn gu perIhIteBsn. Mttt4
unter biIoen ith nit berfhludteu
&tri6terHen aIs Witts Rieoerihldse
i'm Darn. bic our 8tloung BON Suz
peiIsn reht betrd6tlih grobsn 8armz
ItsineH fiibren, bic nun pieoerum ibrers
Isits ben Darn gu pereHgen uno az
Derfdlieben tmftanoe fiuo. WertDiirz
big lit Der Saq, no bel eiuem 32idbrts
gen 8aueruburiheH, Der in isinem IA.
2ebeusiGbre cine gr0Bere Wlenge Don
4irfheH fautmt ben GerHen perfhludt
bate, bic 8eihpsroen 3tpar fUfort aufz
traten unb jabreIaHg anbteIten. aber
erit nah Is Sabren Stetne abgingeu,
bel bsnen bic Mttte aus einem Giriha
fern beitano. GiRe gerbdrtung oes
Qei6es tpelde ben ginorud elmer 9ez
! fdpuIit gemaft, tam mad 4bgung Der
Durmiteine gum polIigen S6puuo,
unb es trat pplItpmmene Ssilung elm.
0as 8erIdludeu Der &irIhterue, nus
msntIi6 in gr0Bsrer 3abl, tam oaber
DerbdugnispoQ peroen uno es mub
dr3tliherieits oaopr gstparnt perosu.
Die 3igeuRsr uub bic
! g Il. Su England gebt man jest NIT
itrengeren MabrseeIn gsgeu bic .3is
qeuner DOR, neil man glaubt ,pab oura
| iis bic ia Dor etnigen Mtonaten benz
2aRbs brObenbe geitssfdbr perurid6t
pber gum mtuoeiteH geftetgert poroen
| fei. 0Gbreno Osutihlano oont Der
| MuBnubmer, bic bier bereits eetroffen
| iipb, uur gegen 1000 tpanoernbe .3is
geliner auftpstt, baItsu iih tn @nelnno
| 8piThen 10z uno 1900 auf. Die 3uhI
Der in Srantrei6, Ddusmort unb s0oI.
lamb peilsnbsn 3igeuusr betrGgt ettpd
| ie 5000. ou England beIteht Iett mehs
rersn sSabren Elm Serb pon pe'ttranten
Ratten in Spstpih, Don oem aus aud
Ysitrattsu Rah Qoubou Derfhleppt
fnb. gei Spstpih befinben fih aber
grobs 3tgeunertager. in oenen Elm
| Ihredliher Shmub berri6t, tpobHrn
bic ausbrsitung Der psittrantsn Rat
ten, ia Ioear bic uebertragane Der
Reime auf Uernfhen m6glih gernd1t
pirb. Die 2(ustpeiTung Der s3igeunsr
aus Der llmgsgerb ppn Spspih bat
ntfo ibrt eetpthtisen ianttdreu griinhe.
Co., ag~.n. hsuanL.~.K...~ nau...as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Gktcaso, 26. 3uui.

NHhNa u 81. NOuHts
R.sl. - Der Rartt TT itetia. Dintsr
Eatents %. 30. 90. Straiabts e. -. 20,
sprtns gatsnts bef,es $40. 1tratg5ts
S3.s5-.l0. Baters s3.35-4.3O.
Bsttsn. - Fir Suit SO -- s9hc, am
ShIub s91se, fiir September sssS-s9sSe,
am S6Ius 1895; fir DECEMBER 81 -
92c. am S6Ius 9lTc
DsEi6torn--Ear suH 55H - SIC,
am s6Iub 57e; fir September 572S-59c
am sHIub SOC fir 7sDember 56H -
5Sc. am SaIus 5se.
safer. - Sar auH 4o3z-42s1c, en-
ehIub 42sSe; fir Sestenbsr Az -- 44c,
am s4lus 431se; fir Ds.. 425s-453ss,
AM SdIab 451se,
Roggen. - 70. 2 Ole.
e.rfte. - Sut. Satteraerfs 75-90c,
quite Bis Dolce RaEsserits l0S-ll6e.
SIansI H.-Ro. l s.D. 2l52e,
Ro. / 81. %. 225He.
2tmOtbsiaamsH. SIS. s.0o--ll. rs per
Gtntner.
RkeTaaMsR.-sl6.25 per Geutner.
Rsspori. - sl5.75-l5.S71< per HbE.
5ar September sl542k - 1924, an
ShIuS $l5.5lN.
eSmaI,. 1915 per 100 gR. sar
SuIi -. .l2K K-s.221E, ams9Iab ss 20; FL,
September $3.50 - S.B5, am SdIuE
$s.3k; fir December Ssl2K-s.l71z, an
GhluB SsI7L.
short Rtpperfetten COTE F.62H
-S.37SS+ per 100 pfuuS. Sar SuIi 1926
S.32L. am S4Eub SS.82I4; fir Septembsl
$s.82x $40, am56Ius $40.
nuar 81 ,70-7.75, am Sdtus $40.
S9uItsrn. - Short Hare Ssttsa, psr,
padt, sS. .25-S.50.
Butter. - Rartt fstis. Grsamsrs Is
-23c, Gatrp 17--2le.
atsr. - Rarst ftstis. Sriids l3--l4t
per Tus.nb.
sdie. : Rartt ftstts. ersamllL-l2Kc
per Bfuue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Musspdrtise Wdrtte.
Rev nsss. 26. Sum

Nev nesE. %. Snnt.
Wslf.-Sufusr 27 .5l3 Dbn.. aeriansi
rs, $40 BbIs. Der Rarft was beate feit.
cprina patent o. 90-5.i5. Winter Sfraisbts
ta.o0-i.l0, Dinter patsnts s4.20-4.60.
eprine rIsass "a. .7S--4.l0. Dinter grtras
No. tS.8S-3.50, No. . DO. $3.I5-3.25.
aasias Asoiekts e4.l0--4.23.
Aeessnmssl IN rubtg. 5air bic
sstss $5.o0-525. tslss Si6 faHss $50
k.x5.
Un@pstssamsHI III fer. Gair Biz
gates ts.s5-o.i5, Goiee bss fanep $50
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Rem Dort. %. Suni.
Siun mar hsute feft su $45.o5 - $3.50
unS aupfer rubie; aate gu sl2. .T5--1s. 90,
GIeetrcIpthic su si2.62x x-l275 uns Ca
firing su sl2 2.87k -12.5o. BIei mar rubia
su A.4S-4.5 SpeIter itetis su 8.7o-
$50. Giieh mar rubis. Ro. l Souaeru
aortkern su $500 - l5.25, SO. 2 DO. slI
&l4.75-l5.00, 30. Southern unb 20. /
eout5ern ioft tu $l475-l5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Ghtcaoo. 26. Sunt.

Rtnbpteh. Beepes s4.75 - 6.65,
Isras Sttsre s4.40-5.90, rpefItts Stters
S4.50-5.70. Sto6ers uno Gsebers BIB
5.35, aabe uub 0etfers 81. .25-5.75, RdIbe1
$5.75-S.00. Wartt ftetig.
Q 4wetne. - 2et9ts $6. 10 - 6.55, ae,
mtihte s6.l0-6.55, i&were s8.05-6.471132
raase $6.05 - $40. quite bts auserlsien,
I1psre s6.20-6471I, 5srteI $6.65-6.30
Wartt etnas uieoriger.
9 4afe uub z dmmer.-gdafe: d Gin,
ksinti6e s2 .25-4.05 peRIt6s $2. .40-4.05
SdbrIiuse S3.90-4.60.
2dmmer. 9in5eimt'fe 90. 75-6. IS
wefIi4e $4.oo-6.S5. Nartt ibDG9 biz
lOc nieorieer.
9afubr. - Rinopis5 26, 900, S9pstu'
40,0O0, S&afe uab 2dmmer 25,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Htsarina esafe umfaas.
Der timias TIN blefiaen Gtedrsnsbaus be'
lief fiG hsufe dmf $6, $50. 100.
xsfsl-eefssif&tsa.
Die Aftsen ber Columbia Gas & electric
Go. srurben beute iebr ftarf sebantelt unb
fpdrsn fer im Byesis. Cont dbsr mar Der
gaarft rubis. Tte fOlsenoeH gsriduie fiHe
iu tsrtAtsn:
before Call
20 sffssn Gsiunsia Uas gIse........... Ism
ffrsf Gail
$50 a,tssa GeInm6ta @as HIsr. f5s<
Between Call.
Sc affter Gesnmtin U1s GIec. t5n
10 nitseA Qtnt. etrssf ID. Go. c..........s..f i'm
~ nffisn 9rfis gfufsesiaEbGns. ...........16ls
hfftfn am. &ortHg WstA....s..........A AU
second Gait.
ioa slfiim gsinEsbia @ns GIse.......... IN
I u;fisa siiis1slss aaiisaai psaals......m
Jm sfFsnen measttt.
H Nszssn Hrsdsr q Gamble. con-. .........4ya
H.y& @tnc. E9cog 4<r, tets,..............f f83ls
teDD f1nton alakf, esat 9ofper 1878 el
MOO ainc Barf. I, 1850. fcss<
NaAhebenbs 1abeue RON I'm bisfieen
glarsf beftnbIt&en BcHss une astieR gtebt
bic efiisitqen laoiiruneen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

30. q sl.70--1.S5 Hnb peiBe S2.25 ne,
Grate. MIte esEbe sl.2b--2.00 per gu
Dfumenf TO 8 I.--Giubetmifdbe sI.25--
i.50 per Duteub.
Tomatees. Tsras 80 - soc as,
Crate.
GfbIeH. Girteiuii9e $500, 2eLe.
phone q. .00--2.25 per Eu.
Rotbe RRben. --20-30c per Gutenb
UanbeI.
ganbsDrebutte.
BobneR. - MarFt ftstts. Brima Rdrs
scwfot s8.i6. seFebts nno BET Ranb se.
pHh6te Naup 92.60 per 8u.
0ea. MART rRktg. 10. E6imotbp
$3.50, 10. q bo. e240o-25.OO, 30. 8 bo.
200; alee, semtfHtsr no. l s2i.60 =.
22.00, 30. 2 bo. &l9.6O--2O.O 90, aIee 10. l
sI2.O0-12.60. 10. q 5000 80 per Ton.
Wabfenfutter III feit.--alete 50 / 90
21.60, RibbEtng grobe $23 .00-23. so, bo.
fs!nss s28 .5o-24.0O. eemii4tes Sutter
s2l .50-21. rs per ToHHe tn Buff uRb OIL 90
nsehr anf lem GeIeife.
BoIfe. Die 3ufubr mar In Der per.
Hcffenen Node gertng. bic Ranfrdae ent
unb Der Rarft fsif. Tie 6duoIer fanften
~ ben feLseneeH greifen:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
gspns (OelDnsarfte.


Monies, 20. Snaf fsll.
Sn bsn nsetiten non ben 6anisn pas
Nn bic Gsihdfte febr rubts nno GsIo
1T mtIig. Bon ben B0nfen wurs
ben Idsleben ION eau. su 81 -
~ aasgelts5en iiHb @ef@aftspapiers su
5H--8E etstontirt. SIN offensn RGrste
mnresn Dariettu On COLI sR o5SE nEn
oaf GET ~ 4--41<% pIastrt.
fHshfa sni hrs psss.
ipurben sn l5---20c grdmis Der slo00 tEpi'
idtn Hanien rerfauft. Ets GouHtsrrate
tstrdet 6oe psdusie per $1,000.
fssfsia ant aasssa.
wursn itetis. Gsute Fns bic fDIeeubsH
Euotirunaen su bert6tsn:
Gonbcn, 9 Eaas GiGt, S4.Sek per E,
60 Tass. si4t, N.s4H per 6 4arss
Tage Gtnt, 6i2l-5l5 francs per 800
70 1aes stdt, 5l7 $50 Cranes per 500;
ylr Teuti4lanb 4 Iage Ss9t, 4 Narf 9651SSe
DO. 90 Tdge St&f s4Ht.
Documentary 1iaS anf qontou fnurbeH
su %B2L, msf Wfdsgop ~ $4.82L uno
auf BsIfalt sa $f.62 ptrfauft.
t,nne necs-EtllaaftsasH.
- H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Yferbe anb NNauleiel.
Cincinnati. 2s. suu

S"N s""eAss ~V' 1ah'
Ter Rarft mar in Der perRefsReH Bode
rabie une bic @ei6dfte pureen Surh bic
heits Ditteruna tart beesntrGhtiet Die
Euotirunesn waren am G6Iub uts foIst
SesDers SngpieEns i,4oo bis 600 gf st6a-25o
S1rH,SfiiseH is20o tts /, 400 @fs -. tso--2sO
0xprsb gbnnss 1 900 bis L. 200 8fo.. i0O-ia0
RFnufcIpaTrtn WfeTbe 600 btS zoo E--iJg
zlhIi4e Bferee, 800 bis 1000 So. E-i9s
s8Iunf f.......................... s. 20
pei6te JahIpieIDs. Ds...................... t25-1O
sAeffern Sage Rferoe. e................... - Vi
0fe. iS onub HHo 1Hffu, L20o bts
Qtsi ogS - bts ia eanS 600 be 200 Si S-iS3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

@a 9s.--Ra<tt rHhIs nub ftetia. Sdns'
Ier taufsn prtma su 23-leec per 9fuas uns
rsrfaufen ilstHe HnaHttt&teR su 2--3e mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Esle. -- Rarft iff 'tetia. -- aetnsl
relies s7e. sefo6tes 8es per GaGone In
Hertisn psn IA Btl. Grtra Bintsr feft
earbel 68e per @aaors Gotton eese
DEF robes 47-4se. raffnirt,s 51--52c per
oauous. TerpeHtin 5se, Petroleum, Der
fsetion Zoe. Dbto, ReHtut9 uHb snbiana
9s<e per @aHoRs. erppa Gdiotta l8e,
Raphta l3e per @difons.
Saft. Der Dsarit IN ruAid. DSie
AtpeT 90--S5e. Ri@tqcn unb atrca 94e
per Bbf. BON 280 Bfunh.
faIg IN itetta. - g5rimo Gttu 5Z - &c,
be. GoaHtrp 5A-5Te per 9'unb.
Narft rihta. Douakto abeun
ss.25. Rus une S[ad 800. aanapse
Sta6tokIea &3.25. stnb uus Glad s1 30
400 per Tonne a5aeliefs-t RouhIoieSttd.
fpbisn s3.75. ant5rottts 1875 per Tonne
abasiisfert. Cole foffss $500 per 9onas
abaeliefsrt.
GdmereisH. - WarH fen. Rlee'aas
men ~ .b0-s. 90 auf benz geleife uRb 90 90
%. so per Bu. pom store 1tmotbp 81 90
'-4.6o auf benz 6sLelis uub 1905 so
per DuFtel Dom gtere. Bu4neiaen 800
SlaAsiadmen s2.75 per Bu.
a. a. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Bon elmer hfneetpnrfenen 9emess
tuns pirn oft pieI AufRbeas gsmad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

3ufubr unb Beriunet wdbrens Der Der
FoNeHeu 4S StaHoeu, uersIiten nit nerieI.
ben 3eit portaer Bote, parea pis ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

GtuctuHati, 26. aunt.
2uFubr uno Berianot ud5reuo Der per.
HoHeneH Bote, uersItheH nit ben Dor.
bergebeaben @o9en, paren pie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Der Rnrft NOR itetia. Bsr!auft warhsa
$50 BbB. 0titinsrs 6tnsskss @oess suF
bsr Bats son el 80 per GaaoR
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
Funeral of J. Frank Wilson.

PHGNIx, ARIZONA, April 18th, II;
The fuueral of the Hon. ]. F, Wilson
was held at Prescott, Arizona, on
the 18th, and great many OF the
attorneys Of the capitol attended
the last rites
Col Wilson had many friends
throughout Arizona, who regretted
to learn of his death. The writer
drove the hearse when his daughter,
Mrs. Wickersham, was buried at
Phoenix about twelve years ago.
He leaves wife and one daughter
Mrs. Mckinney, of Madison, New
Jersey His wife is now living in
Phoenix. Arizona has lost one OF
her best and most popular men.
Col. Wilson was ready at all times
to defend any cause that was to the
interest of the people or his country
He was strong man in the Demo
cratic party, and could get any
Office he asked for. w. {. I.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
Operetta by Choral Society.
"PauIine at the Opera House Next
Wednesday Night.

On Wednesday night of next week
the Harrison Choral Society will
present the operetta Pauline, one OF
the finest musical plays ever written
for amatures The choruses include
all of the best choir singers of the
town and Newman's orchestra will
handle the full instrumental score.
Following is the cast of characters:
PAULINE, OR AN EvENTFUL DAY
Pauline Lillian Eofi
Guile, The Maid katherine Shelby
Chickie, Spinster Virgie Walters
Maine, Village Belle
Mrs. Stanley Crandell
Kioma, an Indian Fortune Teller
May Watkins
The Widowed Mother,II Mrs. J.N. Paul
Faber, n. Y. journalist Sam Mars
Shady, a colored boy Justin Harris
Cassadv, the Landlord {. E, Wilson
The Professor S. Dodson
Chilk DOT Ike, an Eccentric Village
Character p. c. Maggard
Ruben, a Farmer Boy A B. Andrews
The Village Physician John Sugg
Uncle Joe, an old colored man
P, c. Maggard
Sorrow J -, J Wayne Andrews
Morrow n niee John Sugg
Chorus of Picnickers
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
Produce Market.

Corrected Weekly by the Harrison Produce
Company
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
WISDOM.

Wisdom for n mans self Is In
many branches thereof a de-
praved thing. 1t is the wisdom
of rats that will be sure to leave
house some time before it fall;
II is the wisdom Of the fox that
thrusts out the badger who
digged and made room for him;
1t is the wisdom Of the croco-
diles that shed tears when they
would devour.-Bacon.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
AndreWS'
Grocery

The Glass Realty Co. sold S1S,-
600 worth ofreal estate last week.
Over 400 acres of farm land.
Just Received my Spring Stock of Wall
Paper. Prices range from SC per roll up.
W. n. WATKINS,
Palace Drng Store
Would like to hear of Will l..
Williams. who when last heard from
was in Kansas. c. T. WILLIAMS,
Pleasant Ridge, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
Parents and Guardians.

The last months of school are OF
twice the Importance that the first
months are. School is still in ses-
sion. We are going to have regular
recitations till the last day of school.
The Regulations of the school are
Just as binding the last day as they
are the first. VIII you see that your
boys and girls are actually in the
school building both the forenoon
and the afternoon Ifvour boy and
your girl miss many rectations in
any subject they will fail in that
subject. c. L. MOORE, Supt.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22
CONTE EN- TN ENT

Some have too much. yet Stlll q"
crave
little nave and seek no more
They are but poor though much
they have,
And am rich with little store.
They poor, | rich; they beg. !
give;
They lack, | have: they pine, !
live.
Edward Dyer.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22

Uncle Jim Hipps, Of Sulphur
Springs, was shaking hands with
Harrison friends Thursday. He re-
ported that two young girls, by the
name of Waller, were burned to
death, the first Of the week, in the
edge of Newton county, near the
foot of Boat Mountain. They were
burning the brush off a newly clear
ed piece of ground, when the cloth
ing Of one caught fire and the other
attempted to extinguish it. Her
clothing caught also and both were
burned to death.
Not infrequently the exalted
lodge member, the whack OF whose
gavel brings all the members up
standing, takes off his shoes outside
the door when he goes home, lest he
waken his wife.
ECol. w. A. Squires, chief promot-
et of the Harrison Mineral Belt rail-
TOAD, arrived here yesterday for a
Stay of a week or more.
NIohn Sugg, who last year was
with the Harrison Bottling Works,
has accepted a position with {, l.,
Glines & Co.
Banner Buggies are going so
rapidly at Cantrell & Magness'
that they have placed an order for
the second car for this month.
Special prices on two Crown
Organs and one second hand piano.
At Crumpler's.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-22

Harrison, Ark.
April %, l9l l
Dear Friend:
Do you know that you
ought to buy your nuts
from a store that sci Is
lots Of nuts. Then you
can get fresh nuts.
Dom t you hate TO crack
a nut and find that it
is all dried up inside
and not fit to eat? Tha t
is because the nut is
old.
Your friend,
Jacob.
P. S. After I wrote
you the above I went
down town and bought a
great big bag of nuts
from
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
Life as We Live Il.

It's waking and sleeping, and heav-
ing a sigh, and watching and weeping,
and saying goodbye. It's long hours
of labor and short hours of rest it's
helping our neighbor, and doing our
best; it's fasting and dining, and
striving in vain, and joy and repining,
and sunshine and rain. It's laughing
and crying, it's darkness and light,
and wishing the dying a loving good
night. It's dancing and wailing, and
battling with men, succeeding and
failing, and trying again. It's wooing
and mating, it's foolish and wise, it's
loving and hating, and dealing in lies.
Man says it is dreary, as graveyard
he goes; he says he is weary and
longs for repose; he says 1t is hollow,
deluding and vain; and others who
follow repeat the refrain. But | shall
not hurry this old world to leave;
what though it may worry and gall us
to grieve? 1t gives us good measure
of joy as we go, there's always a
pleasure to pay for woe. I'm fond of
the mixture of laughter and tears; I'd
fain be fixture for ten thousand
Mason.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06

picture with all his decorations as a
frontispiece, has written a book called
"The Valor of Ignorance, at the con-
be re-entitled The Ignorance of
Valor" He kindly points out not only
the general strategy, but the landing
points and bases OF supplies; not only
these, but the particular camps and
routes of assault and positions of de-
tense. The supine American is aided
to grasp his fate by maps accurate in
every detail. If ! remember correctly
Pullman, Wash, Is the Japanese cen
ter of operations. God help them. (The
Japanese.) Not that have anything
against Pullman, but | am quite sure
the japanese general staff would seek
to retreat after three days at All
Fong's restaurant. Then would be our
opportunity. II the invading Japanese
army could be lured to Pullman and
then all railroad fares suddenly raised,
we would have them at our mercy,
and my idea would be that airships
could swoop down from Mt. Adams and
drop plum puddings and other Christ
mas deadly weapons upon them. |
don't offer this as the only possible
plan. If once we got the hostile army
at Pullman the American genius would
rise to the occasion and devise in
genious means to keep them there.
This whole coast is filled with Jap.
anese spies Some are making OBJ
servations, others pies. Some with in.
finite pains and stupidity are drawing
headlandc which tbaV mioht huv IN
postal cards at two for five cents, but
perhaps they are grafters and want to
get a heavy expense allowance.
But | forget meanwhile we are leav.
ing Pullman, Wash, the easy prey to
the invading horde of barbarians. But
will Pullman let them off so cheaply?
Not, take it, if Pullman is true to its
historic name and remembers it is the
upper berth of Liberty.-C. E. S. Wood
in Pacific Monthly.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
Endorsements frcm Students.
Copy

N0ODg
Bryan, Texas, April 4, 1911.
To Those Interested in a Business
Education:
| deem it pleasure 10 be able to
speak word for the Bryan Business
College.
| took an evening course at the col
lege and at once took charge of the
books of one OF the leading houses in
its line in Bryan
Prof Perry is recognized expert
in every line of business training, and
there is no reason why we should not
have one Of the very best business
colleges in Texas If the people Of
Bryan want it.
From personal experience l can en-
dorse the school and the courses of
study in the highest possible terms.
The course in bookkeeping is certainly
one Of the most practical, fascinating
and easiest to learn. because it is prac-
tical, that can possibly be put into the
hands of student. If you expect to
engage in business of any kind you
will need just such a course of the
Bryan Business College now offers
you, and 1t seems to me that no young
person can afford to pass it up.
H. o. FERGUSON,
Bookkeeper for w. |. McCulloch,
Bryan, Texas
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06

Washington, April 4.-This day
marked the opening of the trial of the
democratic party to demonstrate it's
worthiness TO receive "the wider con-
tidence" of the voters of the country.
Asking his colleagues to keep that
fact uppermost in their minds, Champ
Clark, in his speech today accepting
the speakership of the house, outlined
measures through which the demo-
Gratis hope TO continue to enjoy the
faith of the peaple. These We're:
Intelligent revision of the tariff
downward
Election of United States senator's
by popular vote.
Changes in the house rules so as to
permit proper consideration of pub
lie measures.
Economy in handling public money.
Publication Of cempaign contribu-
tons and expenses before election.
Early admission of Arizona andy
New Mexico to statehood.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06

venting the running at large OF hogs,
cattle and horses and is considering
the propriety of adopting an ordinance
to require owners of chickens TO keep
them penned up, or at least to restrain
them from destroying their neighbors
gardens. Flowers add to the beauty
of the home and pretty garden en-
hances the value of lot which would
otherwise be unsightly. The raising
Iof>chickens should be encouraged and
so should the cultivation of attractive
yards and gardens"
That is the proper vitw. There is
no reason why We may not have both
chickens and flowers. A proper re-
gard by each for the rights and pleas
ures of others will make drastic laws
unnecessary Enterprise.