davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NEWPORT TENNIS.
John Jacob Astor and Fiancee,
| Miss Force, I'm Semi-hnaIs.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 9.-Mrs. John Rob-
ert Douglas and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer.
jr.. will meet Miss Freda Payne and
Miss Rose Grosvenor in the women's ten
mis- finals here tomorrow. Mrs. Douglas
and Mrs. Spencer won their sfmi-final
match from Mrs. Ernest Iselin and Mrs.
Eugene Reynalty. The match went IN
straight sets, both were deuce affairs.
and the scores were both rs. The Misses
Payne and Grosvenor won from Miss
Edna Barger and Mrs. Tompkins Nc
Ilvaine 7-9, Ga, and 81.
A big crowd was on hand to witness
these semi-finals and was interested in
a match between John Jacob Astor and
his fiancee, Miss Madeleine Force.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
MACE BREAKS FINGER.
Washington Boy Is Injured in Vir'
ginia League Game.
pecial to The Washington Herald.

Danville, Va, Aug. 9.-Roanoke de-
feated Danville here again this afternoon
by a ninth inning batting\rally. Catcher
Mace had his finger broken in the mid
die of the game and was succeeded by
Hudgins, a recruit from the Tidewater,
who did very we'll The batting of CHM
and fielding of Shields featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Z /; Philadelphia, q.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 16; Chicago, 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Totals. ..... 50 Il 30 IS 3

-Batted for Camnitz in eighth.
fBatted for Steele in tenth.
.Batted for Alexander in eighth.
-,.i.,rnir,rr ccn,sA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

P. S.-Frenchy treated himself 10 a DOX
seat yesterday and incidentally got in
Dutch with the umpire and Catcher
Stephens when he tried to get an assist
on a foul batted to the stand Fortunate
ly for his peace of mind, Frenchy does
not understand st. Louis German.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

,Batter1eS-PerTyman, Mace, and Hudg1ns; liza
md G.. Cooper. Umpire-Mr. Fender. Attendance
800.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
TWELVE innings

Won, .; lost, 3 Average r1Ins per game for Ma
tionals Ia; average hits 81: errors. l.6. For
opponents: Runs, "a; hits~7.6; errors. O6.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis mt Warrington.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Richmond Wins and Loses.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 9.-Umpire Flynn
was off to-day and his decisions gave
Richmond the first game of double
header, to 2. while the locals won the
other by hard hitting, the score being
to o. The feature Of the day was
Zanelli's hitting, Zarelli getting four sim
giles in four times up in the first, and
a single and a trirle in four times up in
the last. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Runs-Byrne. Clarke. Carey. Wagner. Miller. Nc
Kechne Wilson. Knabe t2l. Paskert, Lobert, Lud-
erus, Titus. TTo-base hits-Byrne Wilson. Beck.
Titus. Three-base hits-Clark. Carey, McKechnie.
Stolen bases-Wagner. Miller. Knabe. Lobert- Dou-
bic play-Gibson to Wagner. Sacrifice hits-Beck.
Camnitz McKechnie (2). Bases on balls-Of Cam
nitz, 5; of Alexander. 2: of Chalmers 8. Struck
out-By Camnitz, ;; BY Alexander, 4; by Steele. i;
by Chalmers. /. Hits made-Of Alexander. in
innings; of Camnitz. in innings; of Steele.
in 2 innings of Chalmers. 8 in 223 innings.
Wild pittches-Camnitz. J. Balk-Chalmers. Um-
pires-NIessrs. Klein and Brennan. Time Of game
hours and % minutes. Attendance-S,&l.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Nationals Trounce St. Louis Browns Run Breaks Tie
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8; St. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, o; Chicago, z.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5.
Detroit, 8, New York, ,.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
fremont Midgets Win.

The fremont Midgets defeated the
Shamrock Athletic Club in closely
played game, to 4. Score:
R. HAE.
Tremonts 2oo2 ooo Is
ShamroCks............ o o 0 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at PittsburS.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
NOtiCeOf Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, Rob-
ert 7. Dopson, commissioners of the
chancery court of Boone county, Ark
ansas, by virtue of judgment and
decree of said court rendered on the
Sth day of March, 1911, in the case of
7. N. Crumpler against John Thomas
and Fannie M. Thomas, pending in
said court, will, on the 9th day of
May, 1911, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m., at
the south door of the county court
house in the town of Harrison, in
Boone county, Arkansas, offer for sale
in bulk, to the highest bidder, at pub
lie vendue, on credit of three
months, the following described real
estate in Boone county, Arkansas, to-
wit:
The northeast quarter of the. south
east quarter of section 21 and the
north half of the southwest quarter of
section p, all in township p north,
range 20 west.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
judgment in favor of the plaintiff in
| the above entitled cause for SOC. 95
with ten percent interest thereon from
March Sth, 1911, till paid, and also
judgment in favor the plaintiff in the
above entitled cause for $50, with
six percent interest thereon from
June 9th, 1910 till paid, and all the
costs of said suit.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security and lien will be retained on
said lads till the purchase money is
paid
Given under my hand this, the 18th
day Of April, 1911.
ROBERT T. DoPsoN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
Expensive Legislation.

That the Senate is by far the most
extravagant of the two houses is
the remarkable condition of affairs
shown by a compilation of statis-
tics for the 102 days including Sat
urdav in which our General Assem-
blv had been in session. The ag-
gregate cost of the session for that
| length of time was 30,920.50.
The total cost of the House, with
100 members, was SS4.S9 80, and
of the Senate, with only 35 men,
bers, was SAC, ,02S.63, or only $685.
S66.S9 less than the House. The
average expenditure per member IN
the House is $S4S. "a, while the ave-
rage for the Senate has been $1312 =
10. difference of S464.16 in favor
of the more popular branch of the
Assembly. The contingent expenses
of the Senate amounted to S15,-
1889, while the contingent ex-
penses of the House was only $13,-
543.O9, difference in favor of the
House of 81 $3.50. The House
had 35 clerks, pages and janitors,
paving for their services S13,669,
while the Senate found it necessary
to employ the services of four more
employees, at a cost to the taxpayer
of SIS, ,O60. 1t cost the House $3,-
1883 to print its bills, while the
Senate has spent SO, 1851 for the
same purpose, including stationery.
Stamps cost the House So, $50 while
the Senate spent only 1892 on this
item, but paid out $2,S60 for the
purchase of Little Rock newspapers
to send to their constituents.
1t is thus shown that the daily
cost of the Arkansas Legislature
to the people has been $12S3, the
most expensive session ever held
The session of 1909 cost the state
a little more than S11OO a day.
Those who are contending for econ
omy in the administration of the
affairs of state point out that here
lies one of the greatest drains upon
the resources of the state, the main
tenance of an expensive law-making
body, Two weeks more will greatly
increase this total, and should it
be necessary to call an extra session,
which now seems probable, the law
making body will have cost the
state this year nearly a quarter Of
million dollars, for which the
smallest amount of general legis-
lation in the history of the state can
be shown.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
Socialist Lecture Was Pleasantly Re-
Celyed in Harrison,

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, the
Socialist lecturer who visited Har-
rison recently, in writing to the
Huntington Herald, tells Of most
pleasant trip through Arkansas, and
of her Harrison stop says, AT liar-
rison not a single thing was left un-
done that might have contributed
to the success of the meeting The
weather was ideal. | did have to
get up at an ungodly hour to catch
the train for Harrison. The com
rades had everything in readiness
for me, and in the evening a large
audience assembled in a clean and
well built court house. A splendid
band gave us some music and wher
| began to speak everybody seemed
in a good humor and anxious to lis
ten. At the close of the meeting
took list of names for Progressive
Woman and sold number o
copies of "War-What For?"
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

FRANK A. YoUMANs, of Fort Smith,
will likely be named to succeed the
late John H. Rogers as United States
district Judge for the Western Dis
trict of Arkansas. Mr.. Youmans
has no Republican opponent and all
of the party leaders, including Cen
eral Powell Clayton are unanimous
in his choice, Mr.. Youmans is so
years old and a native of Missouri.
He studied law in the Office of Judge
B. B. Battle in Little Rock, and
later became associated with Col.
James Reed of Fort Smith, in the
practice of his profession. He was
assistant United States district at
torney for four years under James
X. Barnes and was a candidate for
United States district attorney
against |, Worthington, the pres
ent official He is a member of the
Fort Smith School Board, of which
Judge Rogers was president, and a
steward in the NJ. E. church.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
Gather.

Trade seems to be good at this
place now.
Frank Hinemon moved to his
place this week.
John Parnell will soon have his
new house completed.
lanes Mercer has fine variety OF
Gold Standard mules.
The rain Sunday seemed to put a
stop to Sunday School.
Conlev Christian has purchased a
new buggy, watch girls for ride.
One of our closest neighbors, H,
L. Trotter, seems to be getting busy
about the school election.
There must be something going to
happen over about George Colston's S
for he has newly papered his house.
We understand Frank Hickman
has purchased a half interest in Mr.
Wasson's little spring wagon, as it
was standing at his gate Saturday
evening
There was considerable horse trad
ing here last Thursday, there being
three trades ,made in less than ter
minutes. a READER.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

A SAMPLE Of the poor legislation
being attempted by our legislature
just now is the Clerget Bill, No. 497.
1t requires a schedule of all of the
ingredients on every bottle of patent
medicine, both on the liable and on
the wrapper. That means that
special labels and special wrappers
must be used for all medicines sold
in the State of Arkansas. The pur-
pose of this bill is to kill the sale OF
the standard and well known adj
vertised medicines and turn the
trade over to what is known as
non-secret goods, none of which
have ever acquired reputation for
their curative property, but are sold
a substitute for standard patent
medicines on account of the enor-
nous profit which they pay to the
retailer.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
Watkins.

Lots of rain and cool weather,
and corn planting slow.
1t used to be that the boys would
go west, but Frank Anderson goes
east every Sunday evening.
c. r. McMahan is about done
planting. He did not have to shell
his seed corn; he is just planting
nubbin in hill.
The singing convention went off
quietly. The weather was unfavor-
able, but Red Oak is famous for
large crowds. AS the writer is not a
Judge of music he will leave it to
someone else to make a report. |
will only say it was pleasant to the
ear
The sad occurrence that happened
last week took place three miles
northeast of Hasty in Newton
county. 1t was the two daughters
of James Waller who burned to
death. They were burning some
brush on a piece Of new ground
about II o'clock. One Of them
caught fire, the other tried to ex-
tinguish her and caught also. The
The father was about 100 yards
away. They were both burned so
badly that they died, one at 7
o'clock and the other at nine The
father and mother and a sister were
painfully burned in trying to extin-
guish the blaze. They were buried
in the Yardelle cemetery. One was
25 years of age, the other 10. The
family has the sympathy of all in
their bereavement.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that !, Rob-
ert 7. Dopson, commissioner of the
chaucery court of Boone county. Ark
ansas, by virtue of a Judgment and
decree of said court, rendered on the
10th day Of March, 1911, in the case of
Eugene h. Cox, Trustee, against
Maude Gilmore and Lyman c. Gill
more, pending in said court, will, on
the 9th day of May, 1911, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. m at the south door of the county
court house, in the town of Harrison,
Boone county, Arkansas, offer for
sale in bulk to the highest bidder, at
public vendue, on credit of three
months, the following described lands
in Boone county, Arkansas, to-wit:
The north half of the southwest
quarter of section 81, in township 20
north, range l9 west.
Said sale will be made to satisfy a
judgment in said court rendered in
the above case in favor of the plain
tiff, Eugene h. Cox, Trustee, for the
sum Of S442.70, with percent interest
from date of judgment till paid and
all the costs of said suit, and also to
satisfy an additional sum of 81, ,3S, ad-
judged to the said Eugene r. Cox,
Trustee, for taxes paid on said lands.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security, and lien will be retained
till the purchase money is paid,
Given under my hand this April
18th, 1911. ROBERT 7. DoPSoN,
Commissionery in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
Local Correspondence.
Bergman.

The scarlet fever scare is over.
w. B. Breeze & Sons are adding
TO their store building
Jesse Reeder SHIPPED another car
load of hogs Saturday.
Bob Jones has his new mill up and
is ready to complete all orders.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jones spent
two days with his sister at Dodd
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Maxey
spent several days with relatives on
White River this week.
The Sunday School and Singing of
Wednesday nights at Ninety-Nine
are both moving along nicely.
There will be preaching at Ninety
Nine on Sunday nights by Reverends
Bishop, Carson and Joe Armitage.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Binkley and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Loving, of
Idaho, arrived last Monday. She
has been sick for three months; her
father met her at Kansas City, Mo.
Frank c. Maxey who has been
visiting friends and relatives for
some time returned to his home in
Elmore, Minnesota, on April ~.
He writes back to friends that he
saw the tornado from the train;
said it did not look good to him but
he was not hurt.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

THE United States battleship, the
Maine, DESTROYED in Havana harbor
in February, 1898, with a loss OF
many lives, was blown up by an
internal explosion, and when the
ship is raised it will be shown that
the Spaniards in Cuba had absolute.
ly nothing to do with the destruc-
tion of the vessel This is the opin.
ion of the officials of the War de.
partment, based upon information
conveyed to them by army officers
engaged in the work Of raising the
shattered hull.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
Biz Damages for Death of Husband.

Notice has been received from the
clerk of the United States circuit court
of appeals at st. Louis announcing
that the case of Mrs Mamie Conley,
widow of Thomas Conley, against
the st. Louis Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway company for
recovery of $4,000 damages for the
death of her husband, has been
affirmed and that she is entitled to
receive this amount. Conley was an
engineer on the White River branch
of the Iron Mountain road and he
was killed in Omaha tunnel near
Cricket, Ark, in September. 1909
by his head coming in contact with
the timbers which had been placed
near the track for the purpose Of
supporting the tunnell.
The case was tried in I 5 Court
here, and Judge Rogers rendered the
decision which has just been sustain
ed.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

ENOUGH states have now acted
favorably on the constitutional
amendment authorizing Congress
to levy an income tax without re.
gard to population to make it pos
sible that the amendment will be
declared an inherent part Of the con.
stitution of the United States with
in the next few weeks.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

UNCLE Sam balanced his books
and counted his cash April 1st, and
found the government on paying
basis for the first time since July /,
1910. The treasury began business
for April with a surplus of$3, 100000
on all ordinary accounts.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

REPRESENTATIVE Ovens has in
troduced a bill TO annex Baxter
county to this Judicial Circuit
and having obtained the approval
of Representative Henley of Baxter,
the bill will most likely become a
law.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

THE monthly receipts of the Chi
cago Post-ofhce now exceed those of
the New York Post-office by over
100000.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

JUDGE Jacob Trieber, of Little
Rock, has been assigned to hold the
courts of this U. S. District until a
successor to Judge Rogers is named.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

EUREKA Springs hopes this sum-
mer to have street car line from
the spring down Main or Mud !"
street to the depot.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29
The HARRISON TIMES.
]. r. Newman, Editor
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.

MORE cotton is being cultivated
in Boone county this year than for
the thirty years past.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

If spring hasn't any more icicles
hidden up her sleeve, what she has
given us now will do pretty well.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-29

Boone county's area is CAS-
square miles, of which 275,000 acres
are in cultivation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
ARCHBISHOP RYAN DYING.

Philadelphia, Feb. although
Archbishop Ryan obtained four
hours of refreshing sleep last night,
Doctors Laplace and Anders advanc-
ed no hope today for his ultimate
recovery. He has become gradually
weaker and it is believed to be only
a question of time when his remark
able vitality will be entirely spent.
The doctors said: "The archbishop
may expire at any moment, or he
may live for several days"
The visit to the archbishop yes
terday of Cardinal Gibbons had a
stimulating effect on the sufferer.
Cardinal Gibbons said that during
his conversation with the dying pre-
late the Archbishop manifested his
keen interest in public affairs. Re-
ferring to this country, the Arch
bishop said: "If we keep up our
conservation no country will become
so great as this, for no other coun-
try has the same elements of great
ness"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
THE WEATHER's, THE THING,"
What We Poor MortaIs Had To Put
Up With In January.
(By Theodore Day.
SDecial 10 THE CITIZEN
Special to THE CITIZEN.

Dyberry, Pa, February 1.-Janu-
ary snow compared 81 years. 1911,
four days and trace four days, total
one inch. is least on my record; last
year 29 inches; and most 35 inches
in 1882; average Is inches for 81
years. January rainfall Al years
19l1-Ten days and trace six days;
total 1.79 inches. Last year, 1910,
1S days and trace four days was $40
inches, and most on this record, and
least is half-inch in 1872; average
3.11 inches for 4 years.
January Temperature Highest
this year second and 9th, fifty degs.
2 list last year 4 8 degrees. 21st, 1906
was highest record, GA degrees. Low
est was 18th, two below zero; last
year 18th, was 13 below zero. Low
est on all my records for 81 years
was 30th, 1878, below zero 32 degs
Daily range varied from two degrees
fourth, to "a degrees gath; average
Is degrees. Warmest day on the
27th; mean AZ degrees, and coldest
days fifth and 10th; mean seven de
grees. Mean for month 24.8 degs.
last year 21.3. Warmest January
1890, mean 31.6 degrees, and cold
est 1898, mean 14.1. Average Al
years 21.2 degrees. Seven days were
clear, ten fair and IA cloudy; aver
age 39 per cent. of sunshine, (las
year 4S). Prevailing winds north
west.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
Wayne County Pomona Grange
Meetings at South Canaan.

Wayne County Pomona Grange
Meetings at South Canaan.
Wayne County Pomona Grange No,
Al met with Hope Grange, No. S9S.
Grange opened in full form in the
4th degree at 1880 a. m. Minutes
of the last meeting were read. Re-
ports of Subordinate Oranges were
called for and read. The reports
show that Labor Grange at Calkins,
Pa. were in the lead for receiving the
largest number of male members for
the quarter, therefore Pomona honor
banner was awarded to Labor
Grange F. l.. Hartford was appoint
ed to present the same, which was
done in a very fitting manner, and
Brother Wilcox, Calkins, accepted
the Banner with a few appropriate
remarks.
Oleomargarine Petition Signed.
A very valuable communication
from Hon. James Foust, Dairy and
Food Commissioner and n. B. Critch-
field, Secretary of Agriculture, per-
tanning to the Oleomargarine law
was read, and on motion the petit
ton was signed by the Master and
Secretary and a copy forwarded to
our Senator at Harrisburg, also a
copy to our United States Senator at
Washington, D. G. The afternoon
session opened with song by the
Grange. The following committees
were appointed: Sol. Com.-Eugene
Swingle, Mrs. G. A. Curtis and J. F..
Lee; time and place, T. Y. Boyd, F.
W. Stephens, Mrs. Harry Mitchell;
resolutions, George Collins, G. A.
Curtis, and l. F. Taylor.
New Grange In Pike County.
A Grange was recently organized
in Pike county by Theo. Kleine of
Ariel This was the only county in
the State of Pennsylvania, that did
not have Grange and on sugges-
tion motion was passed that an in
vitation be extended to associate
themselves with Wayne County
Pomona. Worthy Lecturer now oc-
cupied the chair. Song by the
Grange. Rev. Thomas Hopper gave a
very elaborate address of welcome.
Response by F. L. Hartford. Har-
vey Emery gave an instructive talk
on various tests and grades of COM
mercial fertilizers. G. G. Curtis, Clin-
ton, followed with an exceedingly in
teresting and instructive talk on
corn culture. He had on hand sam
pies of corn and also specimens of
rock, of which our soil is composed,
to illustrate his talk with. Accord
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
POMONA
GRANGE
Wayne County Oranges Meet AT South Canaan
Labor Grange Wins Banner For Most Mem
bers---New Grange In Pike County--Scranton
Doomed For Next State Grange Meeting.
Seventeen New Candidates.

ing to previous motion the evening
session opened in the Fifth Degree.
Seventeen New Candidates.
The committee on time and place
were faithful in the discharge OF
their duties and reported the names
of seventeen candidates for the Fifth
degree. The initiation Immediately
followed end was given in full form.
The following resolutions were OIL
fered. % Resolved that we ask
Leononel Winship TO attend our next
Pomona meeting and address us on
cooperation, also that we entertain
him and pay his travelling expenses;
CD Resolved that we ask the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station to aid
us in carrying on experimental WORK
on four farms in Wayne county; each
one to experiment with commercial
fertilizers in actual crop results for
grains and grasses; (3) Resolved
that Pomona Grange urge the intro
duction of Agriculture in our public
schools. An amendment was offered
as follows: Resolved that we ask the
School Directors of Wayne county to
purchase the agricultural school
books on the market (4) Resolved
that we give a rising vote of thanks
to Hope Grange for their kind en-
tertainment and generous hospital
ity. Signed by the committee, Geo.
w. Collins, Geo. A. Curtis, l. F. Tay-
lor. All of the above resolutions
were adopted
Scranton State Grange "BOOmers"
A motion made and sustained that
the secretary write State Master w.
T. Greasy that he use his influence
towards having the next State Grange
meeting held at Scranton. The
meeting was now given in charge OF
the Worthy Lecturer and the fol-
lowing program given: Song by the
Grange Recitation by Rena Der
sinner. Rev. j. H. Boyce gave
sound talk on "True Fellowship"
which, If more closely followed,
could not fail in making life happier
and the world much better than at
the present time. Select reading.
Rachel Shaffer Select reading, e.
e. Kinsman. Minutes read and ap-
proved and Grange closed in full
form. We all appreciate the enter
tainment provided for the inner man
by the ladies of Hope Grange. They
did their part with genial hospitality
for which that neighborhood is not
ed
w. H. BULLOCK,
Secretary.