davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-14

The Eagle is authorized to announce
w. A. WATKINS as a candidate for
City Secretary, subject to the action of
the city democratic executive commit
tee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-14

1t is rather hard for the people to
have to pay for keeping the legisla-
ture in session Just to play politics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-14
FOR CITY SECRETARY.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
]. 7. HINES as a candidate for City
Secretary, subject to the action of the
city democratic primary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT

The commissioners court is in reg
ular quarterly session at the court
house this week Reports of the vari-
Gus officers have been submitted and
approved. This morning the county
Ftreasurer's report was examined and
approved. The road overseer's report
is being examined this afternoon.
Following is the treasurer's report:
First class fund. s 4,320.25
Public building
fund ....... 9,153.51
Sinking fund -. 5,1S7SS
Third class fund. 1d,35933
Road and bridge
fund over
drawnD ...... s6,297 30
Cash balance .$27,623.77
The court authorized Treasurer Law
renee to take up $4,000 outstanding
courthouse and bridge bonds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-14

Now that submission has been sub
mitted, the legislature ought to pas:
the appropriations bill and go home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-14
Rates Of Subscription:

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change of
residence occurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
Puncruality Promised.

"Has your husband an old suit that
he ain't usin', ma'am?' asked the
tramp. respectfully removing from bis
head the shapeless remnant OF a hat.
Nor shortly answered the woman
of the house, eying him suspiciousiy.
My husband has only one suit. and
It'll last him six months yet"
"All right. rha'am." he reJoined, tax.
ing from an inside pocket a soiled
scrap OF cardboard and making a mem
orandum on 1t with the stump of a
lead pencil. "Tli be round ag'fn six
months from today. Afternoon,
ma'amw-St~av Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
aNoblesse obIiae.v

In Mrs. Walford's story Of LORD
Mansfield In her book entitled "Recol-
lections of q Scottish Novelist" the TOP
note of propriety is reached.
The noble lords young nephew, see
ing him annoyed at a railway station
at having no servant al hand to get
his newspapers, ran p~osthaste and
procured them. Lord Mansfield show.
ed no gratitude whatever.
Edward" was all he would say
''recollect, Edward, that a gentleman
should never hurry himself in public"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
Pretty Girls in the Big Flag Number It the New York Hippodro,

Hippodrome.
you my deep appreciation OF your
skill and forethought In this produc-
ton that will help p~erpetuate this
most patriotic and stirring national
melody. Marching Through Geor-
gia" Is played all over the world.
even In far India. wherethe words
have no Significance, but the stirring
strains enthral the multitudes. f4
Again expressing my sincere APP
probation Nof your efforts and sue
cess in this matter, / beg to sub
scribe myself,
Most sincerely yours,
JffSSiisned5 CHA5. T. WORK.
The Messrs. Shubert have invited
Mr.. Work to occupy a box at the
Hippodrome for Monday evening
next to witness the new spectacle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
A Munchausen Yarn.

Ear0n Munchausen when hunting for
Deer Hpon one occasion encountered
q magnificent animal, but found him
self without shot. Speedily gathering
sses6tnef y KxnnruHe r cherry ssenes he
aaoausu hhs gun with them and fred at
the deer. hitting him squarely between
the eyes, moi killing him. however
TIE deer managed to escape. but som
time later the baron encountered him
again and was surprised to see a beau
tiful cherry tree growing out of the
animals forehead. covered with bios
SONS and fruit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
Murdar m Fins Art.

1t has been popularity supposed that
Napoleon was directly and indirectly
responsible for more deaths than any
one else Of modern times. But that
estimate must be revised If the state
ment of Miss Southcy IN "Storm and
Sunshine In South Africa. Is to be
accepted about the great Zulu king
Tshaka, a contemporary of Napoleon,
who ''is believed to- have accounted
for the lives<of over a million Of bis
fellow creatures" There still existed
at the time of Miss Southey's visit a
very old lady who had known the des-
pot ard had many. "reminiscences OF
him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

The Messrs. Shubert received to-
day the following letter from Chas.
T. Work. the brother of Henry Clay
Work, who was the composer of the
war song, Marching Through
Georgia." which Is the title of Car
roll tleming's new spectacle Of
plantation life lately put ON at the
Hippodrome.
&c Lexington Ave-,
Brooklyn, March 81.
Messrs. Lee and J. j. Shubert
Gentlemen:-
My attention has been drawn to
your new production Marching
Through Georgia. and it may inter
est you to know that my brother,
Henry Clay Work, was the composer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

y IIR 49,
of Il may say that immortal mel
ody, the title OF which you use, and
the melody of which your orchestra
renders with such power.
have not had the opportunity to
witness the production as yet, but
have sen M friends t, see it and
they are loud in their praise. / am
the last surviving member OF the
family, have owned copyrights and
collected royalty since my brothers.
death in 1884 NJ Hartford, Conn,
where a fine memorial was lately
erected in his honor with unusual
civic ceremonies and where was
invited to unyeil the same. Permit
me to say, ] feel Justly proud of the
ability and patriotism OF my late
brother and ! desire to extend to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

New York, March 24:-The Le-
high University Club, of New York,
will give a dinner at the Hotel AS
tor tonight in honor OF George W.
Wickersham, attorney general OF
the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
His Protest.

His-Protess.
Dector-Now. nurse, take the pa
TENTS temperature Patient feebly
oh, doctor. do leave me something
In my system.-Raltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
Easy Money.

~T am working my way through col
Iege."
Brave girl! How do you earn mon
cyl"
"well. father gives me SO for every
singing Lesson don't take."-Louis
vile CourierJournal.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Y, W. Murphy Dead,

Relatives here received the sad
news this week Of the sudden death
Of Vint W, Murphey at his home at
Maude, Oklahoma, on October 21st,
after an illness OF heart trouble OF
but three days. Deceased was q
brother Of our townsman, John
Murphy, and a native Of this section,
being born in Newton county, He
was Sheriff of Newton county years
ago and aherward postmaster OF
Harrison, and n man Of noble char
aeter, beloved by all who knew him.
He was siXty.nine years Of age, and
leaves a wife, two daughters and
three sons TO whom the sympathy oI
old friends in Harrison is extended,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Big Book Sale at Crumpler's.

Big Book Sale at Crumpler's.
The 6rst snow of the season, {
very light one, f II yesterday.
e. D. Briggs, of Wagner, Ok.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. T. E
Moseley.
photographer Shattuck has on
exhibition this week, a beautiful col
lection of baby pictures,
The Harrison Township Sunday
School Convention will meet on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
November 10Th, in the NJ. E. Church
South. Program later.
"A fine baby girl was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Olvey, at Hinton,
Ok, last Friday. Mother and child
doing well. Mrs. Olvey was former
" Miss Pearl Ruble, of Harrison
She expects to spend Christmas here
with her mother, Mrs w. J, Dickey,
October weather, as given bv
the y. S. observer here was as fol-
lows: Lowest temperature 250 on
the 22nd; highest $50 on the 2nd;
average $40. Precipitation 2 90
inches; killing frost on the 22nd.
Fourteen clear days; winds north
west
Rev. W. W. Killough will preach
at the Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row morning at / / clock, and at
night at the NJ. +, South Church de-
liver lecture on The Ruins of
Pompeii" AS his stay will be short
in Harrison he hopes to be able to
meet his old friends at these services.
Mrs, Spring, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs, +, G,
mitchell, came near beng killed last
Friday. She went out to milk, and
as she entered the lot, near the gate
where the COW was feeding,
horse on the other side became
frightened, and ran toward thegate,
which alarmed the COW, which also
made mad dash for freedom They
managed to knock Mrs, Spring
down and both Of them ran over
her, The horse kicked her in the
head and the COW left sundry
bruises. Mrs. Spring was able to
arise at once, and did not feel any
bad effects until the next day,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
PASSENGER SCHEDULE

Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
''NOrth Arkansas Line"
NORTH BOUND.
Train No. 2.
Lv Harrison 6:07 p m.
Ar Eureka Spgs 8:47 p m.
Ar Seligman 9:57 p m f.
Ar Neosho HAS p m.
Ar Oklahoma City $3.50 a m,
Ar Joplin 1925 M.
Ar Kansas City ZOO a NJ.
SOUTH BOUND.
Train No.
Lv Harrison 2:+l p m.
Ar Kensett $40 p m.
AZ Little Rock 1880 p III.
Ar Wheatley l0:45 p IN.
Ar Helena 1910 P m.
c, D. WHITNEY,
Traffic Mgr.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

LOST, small black and tan Shep-
herd dog, with white breast and
white and yellow feet, Reward for
information at this Office,
See Cotton & Shinn for abstracts
TO your land, Office upstairs north
east corner square west OF post
Office,
The Springfield Business College
wants energetic, ambitious young
men to study tclegrophy and station
work, with q guarantee ct q sltu'
alton, The railroads need young
men, and that school ranks so high
that It's graduates are given prefer
enee,
See Palace Drug Store for Wall
Paper, W, II. WATKINS, Prop
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Kicked In Head by Mule

A Mr., Cheney who lives oat on
White River, was kicked in the head
by n mule Thursday, and his skull
was fractured, DR., L. Kirby, whc
had Just returned on the 2;30 train
from performing an operation at
Berryyille, left Thursday evening tc
attend him, He was informed that
Mr. Cheney was alive at that time
and that it would be necessary tc
remove piee Of the broken skull
which was pressing on the brain,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
M E 8 Conference Year Closes.

With this week closes the confer
ence year Of the NJ, + Church,
South, The Annual Conference
meets Mt Bonneville on the Sth The
pastor Jno A, Womack, who is
closing his third year reports for
this year a small net increase in
membership and n sum total of
finances amounting to Slsl4,10,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
A Card Of Thanks,

Iwish to thank the good and kind
people of Harrison for their never
firing service and kindness shown "a
me during tie brief sickness and
death ofmy wife; and especially Mr.
K, NJ, Fellows, ! can only now IN
derstond why he SO highly spoken
Of among his many friends,
As this friendship has budded on
earth may Il blossom IN Heaven,
{ 4, TAYLOR,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
For Sale

Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
For Sale,

One large SOW and nine pigs, also
ten young hogs that will weigh from
80 to l30 lbs apiece The most are
gone aud have not corn TO feed them,
No cholera IN our neighborhood,
i, D. CosS,
~ miles north of Deer near Cross
Roads School House,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

LOST AT funeral Of Mr., Cox be.
tween the residence and the grave at
Cross Roads cemetery-Elgln open
faced watch with webb fob, with Ma
sone charm pendent, and Odd Eel.
lows pn, Finder will please leave
same at Milum's store, Harrison, aud
be literally rewarded, G, E, MyLEs,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Horses for Sale,

have fifteen head Of horses aud
mules, all gentle, and those old
enough broken to work, which ! will
offer for sale for the next thirty days,
at the Pullen Farm north Of town,
Prices reasonable,
W, L, JOINS,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Farm for Sale,

have 90 acres Of smooth farming
land, well watered and timbered, all
under fence to sell Come see and get
my price as ! am near 81 years old,
Seven miles southwest of Harrison
], II, NICHOLSON,
Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Local and Personal
Three for 81 90 at Crumpler's S.

/
in front of Newt Paul's residence.
Earl Coffey, son Of Bob Coffey, il
in from Canada, visiting relatives.
-Hass Parker now has charge o.
the Wells Fargo express Office here
Miss Blanche Lineberry, of Belle
fonte, entered school here Monday,
Mrs. Ed Toney is erecting a
handsome new residence on her
Itarm south of town,
Burton Bunch made a business
trip to lola, Kansas Tuesday, return
ing Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. F, Slagle visited
at the farm home Of John Dirst, east
Of town Wednesday,
Mrs John {, Ross reports 81
pumpkins from nine hills in her gar
den in the east part of town.
i. K. Flenner, southeast of town,
is preparing to move out near the
Sulphur Mountain next week.
I Don Willford has sold out at
lEverton, and is arranging to build a
residence on his farm east of town,
Mrs. a J. Vance gave a pleasing
afternoon to the Womdn's Book
Club Wednesday from 8 o'clock to g.
-Gillum Keef was so unfortunate
as to cut his hand badly the first Of
the week His thumb and two fin
gers are injured,
Fred Lopp is now settled at
Denver Colo, has good position
in a hardware store, and likes the
country very much.
Mrs Maude Blalock Morris has
been visiting Harrison relatives
this week, but returned yesterday to
her home at Eureka.
The Toney residence, in the south
part of town will be sold today by
the administrators Of the estate of
the late Edward Toney
Miss Bertha Finn lost a $40
bill Monday, which was found III
Sol Mitchelps store and restored to
her next day by the proprietor.
I Capt. W, II, Harrell brought in
a fine specimen Of what old Boone
county can do in the way Of a sec.
ond crop ofpototoes, Saturday
y The boys Of the Harrison High
School have organized an athletic
club, with { L. Moore as president
and Prof McGough as secretary,
Finley Hammond, who lives on
The Weaver farm north of town, sold
Harve EoG a hog Tuesday that
weighed GEO pounds, at 8 cents per
pound,
Mrs, W, W, Larimer entertained
the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the NJ + Church South at her resi-.
dence, Friday afternoon, November
3, 1911,
Mr. and Mrs. / W, Clark, Of as
per, with their children, visited Mrs,
Clarks sister, Mrs, ! NJ Shinn the
first of the week, returning home on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Dr., WISE wife Of Dr. Wise
Of the Homeopathic Pharmacy, at
Kansas City, Mo, arrived in the
city Wednesday to visit at the home
of DR., L, Richards,
Mrs Albert Reddin, nee Elsie
Rowland, who was recently operat-
ed on for abscess of the appendix is
now able TO visit friends and rel.
atives ia and about Harrison,
I -Grover Baker, who has been III.
.staling electric light plants in Mon
treal Canada, for The past seven
months, arrived here Tuesday night
for a visit to his mother, Mrs, Dono
Baker,
Mrs, {, W, Atkinson, of Worth,
West Virginia, who has been visit.
ing at the home Of her father X,
Flenner, southeast Of town, for the
past three weeks, expects to leave
for home Monday
Buy your Groceries from Gotten
Grocery Co, They will be IN aposit.
ion to furnish YOU the freshest best,
and most up.to.date goods in town
ia thia line They guarantee DromDt
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

-Losr-Between residence of c. H.
Glnes and Universal Mill, Ladies'
Black Leather Hand Bag, Finder
please return TO Times office and re-
ceiYe reMArd.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

one or two good gentle driving
horses. also a good surrey with shafts
and pole. W. b. RAY,
Harrison Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Por Sale.

\ Having a small Jersey Bull ready
for service, wish to dispose of my
Jersey bull, 2Ja years old, gentle, also
a full.blooded Jersey COW for sale,
FRED II, NEVER
Dairy Farm, Batavia,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Wood For Sale

Old rails In stove lengths, at sl5O
per rick, Phone ], II, DOYLE, Capps,
Ark, Call at our expense
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office in Court House

-ScC USNldudh u WnilSsiuC iul hUS
stracts Office in Court House
If you are a booster, buy a sack
of the best -four made" Mineral
Belt"
See the special line of trimmed
hats, from $1.00 up, at Mrs. Armi-
tage & Bakers.
You can make bread like
mother used to make if you use
Mineral Belt"
"A full line Of all sizes window
glass at Palace Drug Store.
w. H. WATKINS, Proprietor.
Why use shipped in -four?
Mineral Belt" is the best High
Grade Flour on the market.
Don't ask us to charge anything.
Strictly cash at lowest prices.
G, L. JONES.
a --Brook6eld Creamery Butter,
\ churned Monday and received fresh
in refrigerator car on Wednesday, at
Holt's Grocery.
j. E. Harold, horse shoer, is now
located at Jones Barn, All work
guaranteed first class, Special atten-
ton paid to lame and interfering
horses, 20 years experience.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Militia Will Get Range
Prizes Tomorrow Night

Prizes won on the Congress Heights
rife range last fall by the members of
the Second Battalion, Second Infantry,
District National Guard, will be awarded
tomorrow night. The inspection Of the
battalion In leavy marching order will
take place March q. The inspection was
postponed from last night when the bat
talon drilled at Center Market Armory.
Major Clarence V. Sayer was in charge.
Lieut.. w. Brown was adjutant, and
Lieut.. Henry Wingate. quartermaster.
Company E, commanded by Lieut.. H.
{. Earnshaw, Company F. commanded
by Capt. w. H. Beckstein. and Com
pany G, commanded by Capt. H. z.
Burton. participated in the drill.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Wed twenty-five Years;
Celebrate Anniversary

Friends are congratulating Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Wylie today upon the
fact that they have rounded out twenty
five years of a happy married life. Mr..
and Mrs. Wylie celebrated their silver
anniversary at their home, 2314 First
street northwest, Sunday evening.
More tnan Sixty OF thelr 1rlends were
tended were able to recall the day, a
quarter of century ago, when the host
and hostess began life together. The
Wylie home was tastefully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers, and an or
chestra furnished music during the even
ing. The couple were the recipients of
number of remembrapces significant
of the celebration Of silver wedding.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
GENE Terry CALLED
A PUBLIC NUISANCE
East Washington Citizens
Want Congressional Plot
Abandoned.

Relocation of the Congressional Gene
terry outside of the city limits is agar
being agitated by the East Washing
ton Citizens Association, broacheC
again after twenty years, at a meetint
of the association last night.
A resolution urging that burials cease
at the cemetery as soon as possible
looking to its ultimate abandonment
and closing were adopted by the asso
citation, with request for cooperation
10 the Southeast Washington Citizens
Association. The society went on rec.
ord, however, approving a plan to i'm.
prove streets leading to the cemetery
Immediately.
S. w. Curriden led the fight against
the cemetery, which he characterised
as public nuisance.
In the heart of a thickly settled dis
trict, and becoming more of a nuisance
monthly" said Mr.. Curriden.
Objectionable Institutions.
1T is an institution which should be
removed with the Jail. workhouse, and
other Objectionable institutions in our
neighborhood," he continued.
Michael 1. Weller explained that the
association had asked abandonment of
the cemetery twenty years ago.
The resolution adopted indorses a re-
quest of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association for paving of ap-
proaches to the cemetery and reaffirms
the stand of the association against its
further use.
Another spirited debate occurred over
the plan proposed by Mr.. Curriden TO
have the Jail site used for a new East
ern High School, by remodeling the
abandoned Jail buildings and improving
a campus to be the largest in Washing
ton.
Capt. William NJ Potter vigorously
opposed this plan, urging use of the old
jail site as a new, mammoth park
Captain Potter also protested against
an alleged gag rule at the mass meet
ing Wednesday night to consider the
Washington Memorial.
Play Part of Tar-Buckett.
1T seems that representatives Of ciri-
zens' associations at the meeting are
to play the part of the old tar-bucket
on the country wagon-just tag along
behind" said Captain Potter.
The speakers have all been selected
and we are supposed to keep quiet, offer
no suggestions, and leave" he con-
tinued
President Thomas w. Smith said he
believed Captain Potter was enormously
advised, and that all delegates would be
heard after the regular program was
concluded.
Expressions of gratitude to Congress
for appropriations for improvement of
the Anacostia river and providing a
survey for a connecting canal with
!. Weller and other members of the as
Sociation.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Play Part of Tar-Buckett.
Health Meeting Tonight.

meeting of the public health COM
mittee of the Board of Trade is TO be
held at the rooms of the board tonight
at o'clock. DR.. D. Percy Hickling is
chairman
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

When You Desire a Fine Carriage
phone Downeys. 1870 L. Reasonable rates
-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
FRISCO WANTS TO
DELAY THE FLEET
TWO Weeks MORE

SAN FRANCISCO. September q.
A strong effort ia being made here
20 secure the postponemcnt Of the
sailing of the Pacific fleet for Ila.
waii until after the arrival Of the
President, which will be on Ocio.
bcr H.
Yesterday the officials Of tho Pan.
ANA fair committee addressed n
lengthy Telegram 70 the navy de-
partmont, asking that the cruisers
be held at San Francisco until after
the date for the ground breaking
ceremonies. They gave as iustifca-
ton for their request the fact that
the Panama fair is something OF ma
tional importance and that the pres
ence Of the warships in port and the
attendance of the naval officers at
the Golden Gate Park stadium when
President Taft turns the first shovel
full Of earth viii add sufficiently
more Importance TO the ceremony as
to justify altering the department s
plans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
STRIKE IMMINENT,
SAYS VI. S. RUSSELL

Walter $. Russell, prominent as
railroad contractor on the mainland, ex.
presses ii as his opinion that tho pres
ent trouble between the Southern Paci
fie and its employees will resalt in a
strike which win cripple the freight
handling of the entire Hartman sys-
tenn, although the passenger service
will not be much affected.
Mr.. Russell is in Hawaii in connection
with the tenders on the Hilo break.
water, and his company is building the
hig bTeakwater at San Pedro in which
work it expects to be crippled by the
impending strike.
According TO Mr.. Russell the trans
portation men of the system are not
affected In the present. agitation, the
unions of boilermakers, blacksmith
ear repairers, machinists and sheet
metal workers being the ones involved,
with possibly one or two other unions
Mr.. Russell In discussing conditions
In California says that he does not be
lieve the incTease OF sevea cents ar
hour and AN eight hour day are justified
hy present conditions, as the cost Of
living has decreased IN the state dur
ing the past year ana wages have been
Increased somewhat.
The sontherl Paeihe Fas been expect
ing this trouble for some month";, and
% is not vutirely unpfepufed fof th'
ufihe wbicb it lmmiaeni