davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
State Aid for HIah School.

State Aid for High SCHOOL,
A meeting of the State Board OF
Education was held at Supt Cook s
office Monday, for the purpose of ap-
portioning state aid to high schools
for the next scholastic year. There
we're 14S applications, including II Tor
normal high schools, and 4S for two
year schools, 46 for three-year schools,
and 4S for two-year schools. State aid
is a demonstrated success, and the
members of the board are emphatic In
their commentator Of the system
All schools receiving aid must have
at least three teachers, two for the
grades, and one for the high school,
One of the provisions is that no teach
er may teach more than eight periods
in 40 minutes, or seven periods OF 40
minutes in any school day. The term
Of state high schools must be at least
eight months. Two year schools shall
receive 5000, three-year schools $3.50,
four-year schools 5000, and the nor
NAL schools $780, Last year in addi-
tion to these amounts the schools re-
ceived 81 for each pupil attending
from outside the district, the proyis-
ion being that tuition shill be free to
any pupil in the county attending the
schools.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Bad Feed Found on Market,

Commercial feed inspectors in the
office of Commissioners Page have been
finding bad feed in different parts OF
the state during the last few weeks, In
one week 2,2l3 bags Of feed were with
held from being sold
Last year there we're rs horses
killed in approximately one week in
one county in Arkansas on account
Of eating moldy and rotten feed said
Mr., Page, 81 have instructed my In
spectors to look after this character
Of feed very closely this spring and
early summer, and to advise with the
local dealers and consumers about the
importance Of knowing what they sell
and feed. Feeders should be exceed
ingly careful about what they feed the
stock, My inspectors are reporting
moldy feed from all parts Of the state
and forbldding It's sale, but they can.
not catch every bit of the feed that
will heat and mold at this season OF
the year, The greatest danger comes
from heated corn chops, However,
last week two carloads Of mixed feeds
had become moldy It Is safe to watcl,
every bit Of feed that Is fed to the
stock at this time. There Is danger
Of the corn IN the crib heating, ger
mInatIng and moldIng,"
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

energy, There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
i had place in my right side that was
so sore that l could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
! got Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now | can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything l want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as / am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms | had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. +. d. /, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
fyOu wantspecial advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine CO.,
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
ALL M|L|T|AMEN
TO Be vACC|NATED
TYPHOID PRoPHYLAcTlc BEING
DISTRIBUTED AMONG MEN,
BERS OF STATE GUARD.
RAISING THE STANDARD
First Shipment Of Vaccine From WASH
ington Contains 1900 Cubic
Centmeters.
Western Newspnper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock
Typhoid fever vaccine, or prcphylac
tic, Is being distributed from the head
quarters Of the Arkansas National
Guard, through the company command
ers, with which to vaccinate every
member Of the organization. This is
departure, and is in line with the
policy of the guard officials to raise
the standard of the militia to as high
a plane as that Of any state military
organization in the country.
The first shipment of vaccine from
Washington is 1900 cubic centime-
ters. The first treatment requires
one-half centimeter, ten days later one
centimeter is administered, and ten
days later another centimeter, An in
diyidual report blank is provided for
each member of the guard showing
the effect Of the treatment
1t is reported that the officers Of
the guard are filing their surety bonds
as required by a recent order, Of $500
for the safeguarding Of government
property entrusted to their care, These
bonds are for $500, and cost the Off.
GERS $3.50,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
To Erect Canning Factory,

Plans Of the now buildings Of the
Argenta Canning Company east Of
Argenta, have been drawn, and the
work of erection will be started at
once, according to officials Of the Lit
tie Rock Chamber OF Commerce.
The new concern win be capitalized
at $4,000 and will can old'fOshIoned
lyo hominy, pork and beans, kidney
beans kraut and sweet potatoes, and
will furnish employment for about $50
persons the year round,
The capacity will bo full carload
OF finished canned goods every 10
hours The officers Of the company
are' ], NJ. Branch, president; james
Mahoney vice president W, II, Lam
berson, secretary and treasurer, and
G, u, Nowland, general manager.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Party to Select Exhibition Site.

Governor Hays has sent out a large
number Of invitations to prominent
men over the state to become mem
bers of the delegation that will leave
for San Frisco June 20, to select site
for the Arkansas exhibit at the Pana-
ma-Paclflc Exposition in 1915,
The governor in his invitation states
that arrangements will be made for
one or two private cars TO take the
party out and back.
Elmer E. Clarke OF the Arkansas
Democrat George r, Brown Of the
Little Rock Board Of Trade, G, G.,
Kirkpatrick Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce and secretaries Of other com.
merlcal organizations Of the state are
among those Invited, Governor Hays
says he will make the list public as
soon as he receives o response from
those invited,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Charters Granted FaIrs.

Tho secretary of state has granted
q charter to the Jackson County Fair
Association, with headquarters at New.
port, The association has a capital
stock Of 100000 Of which $4,000 is
subscribed The lncorporators are w.
II, Harvey Jrp c, 10, Ilubley, W. w,
Doode, w, A, Bowman, O. IT, Bacon
and others
A charter has also been granted TO
the Helena District Fair Association,
with n capital stock Of $4,000 OF
which 1876 has been subscribed. ], u.
Moore, d, r. Ilorgraog, s, w, Tappan,
M. 10, West, A, r. 0oyan, J., 4, Solo,
mon arc the lneorporators,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Salt Kills Wire Worms.

VIM, Hall, a practical farmer Of
Scotland, Van Buren county writes
Commissioner Page that he has dis
covered and successfully demonstrat-
ed a remedy for wire and bud-worms
which have proven disastrous In some
sections OF the state to corn, lie has
been distributing In the drills 80
pounds Of salt and 20 pounds OF lime
to the acre. It Is fatal to the pests
and does no injury to the plants.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
pesIonates Post commandant.

Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, hay-
ing been temporarily evacuated by
troops, the president directs that the
senior staff officer, stationed there,
shall, whenever no line officers are
on duty there, exercise the functions
of commanding officer at the post
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Corporations Must Report.

Franchise tax blanks have been sent
to every domestic corporation and to
every foreign corporation doing bust.
ness In Arkansas by the State Tax
Commission, These blanks are TO be
filled out by the corporations and re.
turned TO the commission on or before
June 1, otherwise penalty OF 30 per
cent viii be added to each corporation
failing to comply with the law About
one-third Of the corporations have fail.
cd 10 send In the reports,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Medical Men Meet.

The Arkansas Ecleotical Medical As.
soolatlon held IFS annual meeting In
Little Rock this week. A number OF
papers dealing with that branch Of the
medical profession were read, DR.,
Jacob r. Lewis Of Little Rock is presl.
dent OF the organization.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Uniform Assessments Conferences.

Uniform Assessments Conferences.
The State Tax Commission met
Tuesday in Fayetteville Wednesday at
Fort Smith, Thursday at Ashdown, and
Saturday at Little Rock This will be
the last Of the conferepces arranged by
the commissioners for meeting county
judges and tax afficials, and any who
have not met them at the various con-
ferences throughout the state are In
yited to come to Little Rock.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Must Have Many slunors,

In an opinion rendered upon tho
question ~ 10 the necessary procedure
Of person, related TO school direo.
tor, TO secure position " q public
school, Attorney General w l., Moore
quoted the law which requires that tho
petition Of such applicant should bo
signed by twothrda Of The patlona OF
the school in which the applicant do.
eifes 10 teach,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
On AuatraIIan stampa.

Tho Kookaburra, which Is to figure
on tho now Australian stamps, is
kind OF laughing jackass Of tho king
ilshor tribe, and about tho size Of a
crow, lIe kills snakes In an optlmat
by nature, laughing at sunrise and
aundown,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
board eeerotarY Win Train.

George II, Brown, secretary OF the
Little Rock Board of Trade, accom-.
panied the editors on their annual
excursion through north and north.
east ArlWnanu, Mr., Brown carried Roy.
eral hundred pounds of literature nd
yeFiising Little Rock and lte many ad,
yantagee,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Mayors are Justices,

In response to the question Os to
whether the mayor Of an Incorporated
town could hold the Office Of justice
Of the peace, Attorney General w. L.,
EIoose held that he could, having the
same jurisdiction as Justices Of the
peace,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Neoro Boy Held for killing,

John Page, negro, IA years old,
who shot and killed Floyd Galloway,
also a negro youth, was bound over to
the Grand Jury by Justice of the Pence
7. u. Ivy OF Argenta. Pace testified
that ho and Galloway were walking
through tho woods near Argenta when
Galloway started shooting at him
with an air rifle, and he fired back,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Governor Issues pardons,

Gov, Hays pardoned ], 70, Hobbs,
Drew Richardson and Henry Burt,
convicted last April In the Washington
County Circuit Court and sentenced 10
two years In the penItontIary for forg.
cry
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
run noun rnler netorm aohool.

sheriff !, A. droomH, Greene eoun'
ty, delivered to the penlteAtlary lllyin
Sanders and Lindsey Sanders boys,
sentenced TO the reform school for
ono year each, for grand larceny,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition Of my

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
fem a lie weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic cpl less
mig h is , and h a d
neither strength nor
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Lot Brings $4,000.

The Union Trust Company ns trus-
tee, purchased the Bowman lot on
Main and Fourth streets regarded as
among the eity'a choicest business
sites, The price II Ia said Ia In the
heIghbofhood OF $4,000,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~~%~H%~%%S%%~NA

BY MATTHEW s. pUpoEoN.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

SopyrH M Western ScwoD UnoS
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
ARRESTS WRONG MAN
 SHOOTS THE RIGHT ONE

officer and then with a twist he freed himself and tripping the detective started down the street on the run.
 There was quite crowd on the side. walk Ut the time of the attempted ar rest and to avoid this Patty took to tie street. Az he did 60 the detective picked himself up and called to the rnan to halt or he would shoot him.
 Patty did not halt % Doughsrty fired. ae missed the sugativs but the bullet glanced into the crowd on the sidewalk and hit one of the pedss. II !ans.
 Letting his man go Douehsrty hur. rcd to the wounded man on the side walk to render what aid he could.
 When he bent over the fallen form and raised the mans head the latte, whu WIS only slightly wounded. said 'I"u needn't have shot m. b,. I'd II come right along"
 Tue detective In DOughrrty at one. spr,ng aI~vc tue sympathk first aid w, rkrr and on general principles ht
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
THAW APPEALS TO
 PEOPLE OF STATE

mitted the deed in d lnuInenr when la'wed down with the sorrow that wrecked his home.
 He goes into the details uf White. G nnection with Evelyn Ecsbil befor, sh. became his. Tbaw'y wife. and "i the persecution by White which r',- hwed tle girl after she was married
 It WAS because of this latter pcrs. cution of his wife by the famous Arol, fleet. Thaw says. thnt he was com pelled to kill the man in order to pro feet his home. which he asserts is. thu duty of every high minded American
 Thaw appeals to the sense of jus tice of the people of the state of New York. to the unwritten law. and h. sets forth the bitter persecution of the I. -mer district attorney. which, ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
spse;aI Nucast ssrv,es.

Special Nugget Service.
 PHILADELPHIA. March IT, -Sev- e,ai days ago Mrs. Clara Eassar wa attacked in her home and after beih- badly beaten was robbed of sever" hundred dollars worth of jcwelry.
 The city detectives were put on the case and Oficer Dougherty thought from the description given by the VIC tim that he recognized an old onendei in ths second story and flat robbery game.
 Doughsrty started out tO lock "i Patty the Pig who has been in the tolls before for the same kind of '' job that was done nt the vassar home and this afternoon he came up with his man on lower Chestnut street.
 The detective went up to Patty a"" putting hls h;tntl "n thu n,nn's shout : der told him tu come along 1" the sta tIon.
 Patty the Pig is said [" h" m tx rrizefighter and hr is as sir'hg ''' T, OK. He took one I."'k al th"' i"'Iirf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

now. when the oif1cial is out of ofIice fellows him and would again send him t' the insane asylum.
 Thaw is undoubtedly sanc now. Il" c"rding to the testimony of cxper,* aLd there Is very little question of hi' having ever been anything but per f"ctly sanc even on the night whri ih" murder wts committed.
 Sending him 10 the asylum w,s merely the best that his lawyers could got under the circumstances of th' triat and the family have been fightlnr fer the mans release foN several years
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
Special Nugget Ssrv ice.

CONCORD. ". H.. March l5. liar ry Thaw, the much persccuted and very much exploited millionaire mur- ,irrer uf Stanford White, whose cas. hns probably been longer before the public and cvsl more money Ia tn, state as we'll as to the young man's famiy than any case in the history ": tIr country. has issued nn appca |" the IIcople of New York in which he sets forth the reasons for his kill ing "f White on the top of the Madi- son Square Garden and asks for thei.. s, mpathy and help.
 lie states that he Is not now insane never was insane and even at the mo- mont of committing the crime he was in his right mind. but that he com
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
AN ELECTRIC
 HIGH SCHOOL

Electricity from Il SoNrrlInicht pow : CT house furnishes heat for the new high school at Ruper., Idaho. m the center Of the Alini,i"ka irrigation pre- :tct according tn q siatriinni Just issued by the United states hurr:ii 'i education. This Is said Ia T." the hrs' case on record where n large li'iidiht; Aas been heated entirely hy "h"Ir'ti- ty. .he use of eic,iri. current for heating and f"r a variety h Mh 'i purposes in ihr new l'iildinS h;''' caused it Ia be knowh Us "ih" electric high schoOl."
 The system uf electric heating in- stalled in the Rupert high scfr'ol 's remarkable for it's simplicity. Th'' us,E arrangement "f h"i-air pipes, nu~s. etc., has been adhered to. bu instead or furnaces or steam coils a battery of electric hc;'t units. similar t. those used in electric baking ovens. provides the heat. Twenty lS-K. w.
 
 with a separate contr,l "f the current from Il switch hoard in the principals office. Thus the prin. ilml can r'.gul!ii. absolutely the amount "f current used, .tn emergency switch in tir pri'''i- pals office ma. als" h.. used |" rmi "ni sil current rrum iic entire f'ii',ling heat light. i"w,r "ir
 electricity is put [" w'rk every where, in the Rupert building. X l0- zen, Hating fan. supplies all tln' power needed for the hIthcs and saws in the manu,l training department. -\n "lr,'- tric water heater Stipplirs inc hot water for tlIc domestic science depart mrnt. for the shaver baths. for tho ,nri. us lay,,torics. and for the science -oon S. In the domestic science room cacl, girl of q class of 20 has her ira viiual electrh. disk stove and all necessary cooking utensils. This room Will also have an electric range and other electric equipment for serving cafctcriaiunciics rl Il large scale.
 In the scicncc laboratories cl"ctr:c lot plates are prov ldcd for cvaporn- tion purposes. and each pnpil will have an clertrk appliance to take the place of Eunscn burners.
 The electric lighting system includes ah auditorium sct with stage lights end switch contr"i cuuai to those uf the best theatcrs. Tho lighting and other equipment have been planned with tho klcn or making the high school building a model community center" -.
 The entire electric equipment was planned by local clcctricians with tho cssistoncc of United States govern n>cnt engineers on the AIinidoka pro- kct Tho government supplies surplus current from its own power house 14 miles above Rupert. at Il cost low enough to compete with coal. II Is estimated that tho cost of heating tho rev high school hy electricity will he si.T6O per ycnr. Coal might have been used nj n cost nf about $1.000. hut tho use of electricity saves tho wages of n fireman at ST per month. and ,.n. cost of installing the electric cur rent system was 5000 less than for any ether system of hcat--thc inter est on this investment being saved apnualIy. It Is therefore believed thot ,l.c ,,ac of elcctric hcnt in the Rupert hiEI, school. hcsitlca being Il great convenience. wilt prove q rcal ""n- omy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich eros,' "Apolle Beer on drausht. also "Sslset" by the bottle os cass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
WEATHER REPORT

March I5. 1?ia. Te,npcr,tnrc---AIax below: mn 2S below. Ja,romctcr- 20. go inches. t'lnudy. Wind F.. miles per hour
 March 1i. l?li. Temperature Max, zer"; mn. '' below. Barometer 30.22 inches. Wcither-Clear. Wind N.. 14 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
RECORDS

March II. 1911. Certificate of Location. Mutt .,sS.m.iation. right limit 'ht"r creek. \. C. and n. AL,us: December IF, 1914.
 Proof of Labor. First Tier bench. N". , right lin'ii E,tlor:l." crock, Marii In Warren ant Mike Powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
DON'T FORGET.

That there nro hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them copy of the Nug- get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

NEW HEALTH COMMISSIONER Special Nugget ser~ieA
 SEATTLE, March 1S.-Dr. J. 2. Me. Bride has been appointed health com missioner of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Baker, and Anvil 6aks'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry Shsre you will receive good work executed oy nene but white employees. whs receive tho standard wares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

For Nome News ana Worlds new' act the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Put the man under arrest aud sturtc, with him to the station.
 Dn the way down the street the prts oier quite frankly confessed that h, was the man who had robbed Mrs Vassar and he supposed that the de. tcctive knew 1t and had shot at him for that reason.
 The wounded crook proved to b. Weary Jim Gleason who had run ove, from New York to make e little touct and he ended his confession by cay. ihg that while people might think Philadelphia slow in some respects certainly had a pretty swift gang Q, eoppers.
 And now detective Doughcrty n wondering what lucky chance directed the course of the wild shot sent aft, Patty the Pig
The Denver star., 1914-07-18
INFLUENCE OF THE-AaIloNal
ASSOCIATION WIDELY FELT.
Militant Organization Continues Cam
paian Against Unjust Legislation.

Louisville. Ky.-The colored people
of this city are aroused over the sesre
CATION ordinance recently passed and
are taking steps to protect their inter
ests. Mr.. Chapih Rrinsmade. the At
torney for the National Association
For the Advancement OF Colored PeO-
Pile. has been here giving the matter
the closest study. On July 8 the locnl
branch Of the national association held
a great meeting Of protest. at which
DR.. ]. E. Spingarn. chairman Of the
hoard of directors of the National as-
ISOLATION, and Professor William Pick
ems Of Talladega college were the chief
speakers.
This Is the association which inves-
tigated segregation In government de-
partments at Washington, and largely
through its efforts that undemocratic
movement was checked. In Baltimore.
through its local branch. 1t has twice
won segregation cases. the last time
before the supreme court Of the stats.
1t II now preparing 70 carry case
brought under the new ordinance 10
Baltimore to the supreme court OF the
United Stntes.
In Kansas City. where the homes Of
the colored people were dynamited In
order to make them move from = de-
sirable neighborhOod. which they own
ed and had developed and improved.
they were unable to obtain redress
from city or state authorities until the
National association intervened.
! The association stands for equality
Of opportunity. equality In the courts.
the civil and political rights Of the
colored man. Its membership includes
white and colored. 1t IL not sectional.
having branches AZ far south AZ Ala
bama and Texas and numbering
among its members representative
southern white people. Its board Of
directors Includes some Of the most
representative people of both races
Miss Jane Addams. Mr.. Oswald Gar
rison Willard. Mr.. Archibald 81. Grimke.
Miss Mary White Ovington. Miss Flor.
ence Kelley. Dr. John Haynes Holmes.
DR.. w. e. h. 'Du BOis. DR.. J. e. Spin
garn and many others.
DR.. spingurn wns for ten years pro-
fessor Of comparative literature in Co
lumbia university. He 10 information.
ally. known rs scholar. author and
critic. His book of verse. The New
Hesperides." has received high prajse.
numbering among its admirers the late
John Hay. who wrote " II in terms
Of flattering nrnrectrtl0n.
The Denver star., 1914-07-18

July 9Th, 1914, Seattle, Wash.
Editor, Denver Star:
John R. Tanner, Camp No. Z, De-
partment of Columbia United Spanish
American war, Philippines and Chen
les relief expidition.
Camp was organized, February 7th.
1914, having twenty-three members
and eight recruits to muster in on
next meeting. Camp is meeting good
success and enjoyed the kind support
from Fortsor Camp and Thigersigin
Camp in organizing Department.
Quartermaster-Gene William D.
Downey's. was chief officator and
Ludwig Frank, Department Adytian
of Fourtson Camp, pass Commander
r. r. Roots, formerly Capt, 8 ILL.,, U
8. w. w., present Comd. billiard
White, retired. 1st Sargt. Troop X
9th u 8. Cavalry, Senior Vice Comd
e. r. Banister, retired, Drum Major
Band. 25th lnft., Junior vice-Comd
w. McClinton, Corpl. Co. L., oath Init.
Quartermaster. VIM. Ruddissell, pri
vate. Co. L. oath Inft., Adjt., Custer
Chappell, .private, Co. B 25th, Chaplin
A. B. Butler, Corpl. Co. A, 25th
Inft., in the camp request all members
are eligible to become members, to
report at Camp headquarters. No. 925
Wash. st., Seattle, Wash.