davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

A small list Of passengers has been
booked for Hilo and the volcano in
the steamer KiIauea sailing over the
Mauna Kea route at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

The Matson Navigation steamer Lar
line is completing the loading OF a
shipment Of Maui sugar at Kahului
today. The vessel may return to Ho-
nolulu early tomorrow morning to
complete cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

To sail for Kona and Kau ports at
boon Tuesday, the Inter-Island steam
er Mauna Loa has gone back on the
run after some weeks in service as a
boat to Maui ports only. .@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

Several hundred tons of coal have
feen placed aboard the U. 8. tran
port Sherman during the stay of the
vessel at the port, The vessel took
on sufficient fuel to carry it to Maya
saki Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

It Is the present intention of H.
Hackfeld & Company to dispatch the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia for San
Francisco at an early hour on next
Tuesday morning. This steamer will
carry the outgoing mail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
MuMIciPAl NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

Judge Thomas F. Scully has a big
army of supporters for the Democrat.
ic nomination for County Judge. The!
are proud Of his record.
~~
Irwin r. Haxen would make an ideal
member Of Congress. He knows the
needs Of Chicago and has the courage
to fight for them.
~
william d. Munhall, one of the best
lawyers in Chicago, would make a
good Municipal Court Judge. He
should be nominated and elected.
John J. Bradley can unite all Fed.
eral, State, County and City Demo.
Gratis for the ticket as the candidate
for County Treasurer. He 10 popular
with everybody.
William Hale Thompson would
make q big, liberal, go.ahead Mayor
for big, liberal. go-ahead Chicago.
Vote for John p. Tansey for County
Commissioner. He is on the Demo.
cratic ticket and deserves to be nomi.
mated and elected.
~oA
John A. Cervenka deserves re.elec.
ton as Clerk of the Probate Court
His record Is good.
~
The Crispo Cracker Cadets want
the whole bakery SO far as the com.
~ offices are concerned.
~~
John r. Caverly's record on the
Municipal bench is worthy OF al.
praise.
Judge Henry C. Better Of the
Municipal court IL q hot favorite
among Republicans and Progressives
for Judge Of the County court. Judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

ton by the able and satisfactory man.
ner In which he administers the North
Side State Free Employment Bureau.
Democrats are almost Q unit for
John J. Bradley for County Treasurer.
His clean record and his honest candi.
dacy win favor everywhere.
George f. Harding should be nom.
mated and elected State Senator In
the First District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

time The device
which acting
switch device being Of
fected by releasing the foot pedal
This handdre air towel adapted for in aos:
employed public asoes surgical and dental
operating and the like where the public health be considered
using sanitary mehoda
roller being prohibited by towels have
but the fact that
soed and
modify.
difficulties there nothing to
accordingly need Of attendant eliminated
maintains orderly which
obtain when linen towels used
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

man Of high character force and
ability and II nominated, would poll
great vote.
Judge Merritt w. Pickney, has made
a fine record in the Juvenile Court
and justified every prediction made
for him by his friends.
Gustav A. Berkes reflects great
credit on Gov. DUNES administra.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

and
theft
Obdurae
with statements explaining
convincing against him. with his again
ed
with
guilty"
OF his knghly deed
The morn Sam Hughes
Mr. Hughes he said he threw
table but take Of thats the
pin"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

monument Attention 2 and small reservations Three
additional park chief Of BY the Dis
trct commissioners
Additional made bitumnous
cadam Potomac
during which
has.been built leaving 9240 linear constructed
Summarizing
mel Harris report shows that $50 shrubs and plants were
m 731 a $4,000
drain laid s yards footwak and SOS
yards Of owas laid $4,000 yards Of
coal the
propagang which the small parks and
reservations
The completion cavalry for the Grant
reported OF
Lincoln memorial
rial building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

generally recognized that q re.nomina.
ton IL conceded to him by Democrats.
He has no serious opposition any.
where.
Republicans will nominate Isaac N.
Powell for member Of the Board of
Review.
John H. Jones the popular former
Alderman, IL q strong Republican
candidate for Sanitary Trustee. He IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

! Better will be a candidate on the Re.
, publican ticket at the primaries and
will probably be nominated by large
majority.
Frank J. Walsh has made a splen.
did record as Clerk of the Criminal
Court. Affable and accommodating in
his manner, he has brought to the DO.
sition his great natural tact and abil.
INEQUALITIES which have won for him
friends among all classes of people.
~
Judge John T.. Owens has gained
friends by the fight made on him by
the tough element in the First Ward.
Judge Owens has been honest and up
right on the bench. His record Is
unassailable.
Louis Legner will make one of the
best County Commissioners that Cook
County has ever had. He Is thorough.
ly conversant with the affairs of the
County Government and is an able,
COuSCitutIOuS Hidu WIZ VIII dtteHu W
his duties in the interest of the tax.
payers.
Robert T.. Wilson OF the Sixth
Senatorial District is one of the most
popular representatives in the Leg.
islature. He is always friend of
the people and has always voted on
the right side of every question af.
fecting their interests He should be
renominated and reelected by the
Democrats.
Joseph Gill should be elected Dem.
ocratic Committeeman in the Twenty.
third ward. He Is sterling business
man and Is devoted to the interests
OF his party.
Judge Thomas F. Scully has made a
grand record in the Boys Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05


The membership the
sxtyhve Ave resident In the
must be known that enter
endowed by Henry Dixon
raise It as memorial for his father. John Dixon.
only living survivor who
Baakava He
the sas-only the
still tells the his
with his gallant charge rode into the
ley Of the Russian forces
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
HsmatIts ORE Found.

A hematite ore discovery on the
Kleena river has been acquired by .
Vancouver company. 1t is said that .
large body Of ore has been removed
by a glacier and deposited over IN
area one mile square.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

0 man Wh0Bo lazy h0Dttb neo given
him bad name. 30 that pretty much
everything that went wrong was laid
on this same Sam Brown. One day .
wealthy man wearing Q handsome dia-
mond pin went into Q saloon for 70
freshments; and 40 he leaned over
the counter he noticed that Sam was
standing very close. On leaving the
place he at once missed the pin and
had Sam arrested.
Sam retained Hughes % his attor.
nav Pr0f nafin0 hla lnn0oAnNa Sam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

China Has Caterpillar Plague.
There Is something like plague OF
caterpillars on the Kowloon planta-
lions In China. Twelve millions have
been destroyed so far. and the Hong
kong legislature has voted $500 to
carry on the work Of determination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Sam Browns Way Of Paying His Lawyers Fee

HUGHES New started his professional life
happened
shinge that there the place
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

II has given successful a. well as eco
nomicai service.
This electric hand.drier consists
Of casing measuring II by 10 inches
square and mounted on a sanitary
base. having 12.inch legs. A powerful
blower mounted in the casing distrib.
Gtes air through q heating element.
thence through ducts and defectors
and finally to an opening In the top.
where the hands are held to be dried.
The warmed air IL equally distributed
to all parts Of the hands at the same
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

man.
The largest expenditure during
the year was $500. 462 for the improve
ment and care Of parks and the propa-
eating gardens. A total Of $4,000 was
expended in repairs to the White
House and Improvement to the
grounds. Other expenditures were
$36.940 for the Barry monument;
S15,273 for the care and maintenance
Of the Highway. bridge; $i1.772 for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

1888, save one. and that exception 10
President Hayes. He says that of all
the presidents he has known that he
liked Grover Cleveland best. Millard
Fillmore was his next favorite and
Mr.. Roosevelt the third. Mr.. Drane
Is now living at the John Dixon Home
for Old Men. He says that when he
first knew Washington, in 1888. 1t was
nothing more than a mud hole, that It
was almost impossible for vehicles to
make Roadway through the streets
and stepping stones had to be put
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
He Has Shaken the Hands Of Many Presidents

eishtysx Of is Of the Oldest Of wangon
T.. that he has shaken hands with every pres
since the nauguraion Of Martin Van Buren, In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Sanitary Drier Cheaper Than the Paper Towel

NEW and sanitary device drying the hands has been invented BY
~ District building Washington c.
has been the large public aato that building where
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

Honest John T.. 'rraeger has served
the people faithfully and we'll. He
would make splendid sheriff. The
Democrats will nominate him sure.
Robert M. Sweitzer has made o
good county clerk and the fact IL 80
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

Vote for Louis Legner for the Dem.
ocratic nominee for County Commits.
siOner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Nearly Half Million Dollars {

" AsN0TONAn expenditure half million dollars in the
Improvement Of public buildings Washington during the
last fiscal shown by the Col w W. Harris officer
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Notice..

In the Boone ch0ncery Court, September
term 1914
Grand Lodge +, & A, Masons Of ArkansQs
for the use and benefit OF Boone Lodge No,
ana Plaintiff
versus
Lucy NJ. Hull, widow, and Hugh G. HUI,
Ralph A, Hull Howard X, Hull, Lillian Hull
and Lex HUI, surviving children and heirs at
law Of Alex {, Hull, deceased Defendants,
Notice IN hereby given that the plaintiff has
filed In this court his petition 10 have re.
stored and admitted TO record IN the oiiice OF
the Recorder OF Boone copnty, Arkansas, a
certain warranty deed executed by Alex G..
Hull In his lifetime and by Lucy N, Hull, con-
veyng TO Boone Lodge No. 3l4 7, 4 a, Ma
sons, the land hereinafter described said pc.
tltlon also asking that plaintiffs title In aud
TO the following described real estate situated
In Boone county, state OF Arkansas, to'wlH
Lot two In block three, IN the original town
Of Harrison, be established, queted and con-
hrmed IN plaintiff successors and assigns,
Now all persons who claim any interest IN
or 70 said land are hereby notified TO appear
In said court within six weeks from this date,
and show cause why the title OF plaintiff In
aud 70 said land are hereby notified 10 appear
In this court within six weeks from this date,
and show cause why the title Of pl0lntln IN
and 10 said land gh0uld not be confirmed, and
the warranty deed aforesaid restored and adj
mitted 10 record,
witness my hand and the seal Of this court
this 18TH day OF July 1914,
MARVIN HATHCOAT. Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

In is the opinion of H. $, Mobley,
president of the Arkansas Farmers
Union, that the farmers Of the state
favor the Bond Amendment, No, IA,
to the Constitution, and will
support it with their votes in the
September elections, Pres, Mobley
speaks as an individual, and not as
the head of the farmers organization
but il is his opinion that the mem.
bers, realizing that the upbuilding Of
Of the cities and towns of the state
gives them better market, which
interests them immensely,
Experience has led many people
living in the country TO appreciate
things they are rot supposed TO he
interested in," says Pres, Mobely,
"but the farmer 20 day must think,
and the more he thinks the more he
he will favor Amendment No IA.
The farmer is better able to deal
with the problems Of the country
than those who live in the city, and
he grants to the city brother the
right 20 better handle the affairs of
The city, If the people residing in
the towns think amendment Noy IL
will build them up, the farmer,
though only indirectly interested, is
going TO assist him and thus get q
better market for his products, |
feel sure that the farmers can be
counted on 20 assist in promoting
anything that will, even indirectly,
be of benefit 90 them
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Claude Spence in Oklahoma.

Responding to the reward offered
for the body OF the missing man,
Claude Spence, for whose murder
Chas Cowden is 10 be tried soon in
Searey county a Mrs, p, T. Thomp.
son of McAlester, Okla, writes,
81 am matron OF the United
Charities here and my records show
that on March 81, 1914, ! lended
aid to one Claude Spence, alias
Claude Harper This person was of
the following descriptions Height,
Eve feet six inches; weight, Ii0 to
l45 pounds; eyes, light brown; hair
dark brown. He was very nervous
and restless and in my talk TO him |
learned that he was in trouble with
n girl in Arkansas and his people
thought him TO be upon u hunt, He
said he was going 20 Central
America by way OF Panama"
los K Holt, who has been active
in the matter, says the description
does not fit Spence and he does not
regard the clue as important,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

ceivable wrong bravely? Do they
not reach the finale of fame and in
tellectuality? And do they not 60
down into the very Valley OF the
Shadow of Death for humanity and
all that is good? Do they not carry
the banner at the front, and are
they not first n all things for the
better! Last at the Cross, and first
at the Resurrection! First to re-
spond, and last to desert the suffer
ing First to love and last to hate
First to nurture and last to punish .
First in the affections Of sons, and
last in their memories =?
First in the hearts Of men, and
how about you fellows that want to
make them last in privileges and
rights-to keep them in such things
beneath the drunkarl, bootlegger,
slugger, protane swearer, briber, the
forger, the debauchee, and all the
bad and degenerate among men?
Give us men time like this de-
mands." Yes, and women, too,
right along beside them, where they
have always proven themselves true
and faithful in all sorts Of emergen-
ces.
May the grand old State of Ark
ansas put bright star in her crown
and a bright halo of glory to her
fame by her noble sons, IN the
strength of her honor and manhood
granting the rights and privileges
to their mothers, wives and sisters
that is 50 Justly theirs, and that |
feel sure they will not abuse as men
have done. believe in freedom and
equal rights to all worthy human
ity, and equal opportuni-
and ties to all to work, live, have
enjoy. I, ] ESTES,
Alama Beach, Texas.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Ready for Duty.

10 the Democratic Party Of Boone
coantyl
Since the Democracy OF the county
by its will expressed In the March
Primary has seen fit to honor me
as standard bearer of the party, and
since il is not my intention TO make
a personal campaign before the
general election which is 60 be held
on the llth day Of next month, |
take this means of rendering my
services IN any capacity 60 which
the party may call me, | stand
subject to command OF the party TO
defnd its cause OF 60 promulgate It's
noble principles, Respectfully,
Loyp SHousB,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Road Boosters Visit Newton.

A representative delegation from
Hnrrison's Commercial and Good
Roads Clubs went over 90 Jasper
last Saturday and added much to
the interest aud effectiveness Of O
meeting in that town for theppfpnse
Of considering the improvement of
the road between Jasper and Harri'
son, The party included Lee d, Bell,
president of the Harrison Good
Roads Club John !, Davis, president
of the Commercial Club Francis
Keifef, forest supervisor, Arch NJ
Crump, Roy Milum, sam Cecil, I, =
Rochester, and lay Kerr, general
passenger agent of the Missouri aud
North Arkansas railroad The New
ton county people are enthusiastic
eally In favor of the improvement
district plan, aud will cooperate for
construction Of a road IN this d.
rcetion in every way possible.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

WHEN the Federal Reserve Banks
are established a few months from
now they will issue many million
dollars worth OF a new kind of pa
per money. The denominations OF
the new bills will be SIS, $40, 500,
$50, and 500. The new SIS bill will
bear a portrait of Lincoln and a de-
sign typical of agriculture; the $40
bill will have portrait of Cleveland
and will typify manufacturing; the
$50 bill, with Jackson's portrait will
typify commerce; the $50 and 500
bills, portraits Of Grant and Frank
lin, the arts,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

AMENDMENT No. II. expressly
provides that no city or town shall
issue bonds to an amount, in the
aggregate, of more than seven per
cent Of the assessed valuation of all
real and personal property in the
assessment. This limit is fixed at a
very conservative figure. Improper.
ton il is much lower than the per
sentage of Indebtedness of the
average business man in comparison
to his net financial worth, Then
people of the municipality vote for
the issue of the bonds The people
rule at all times in the issuance Of
municipal bonds.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Popular Supervisor.

There was once upon a time a
wise old captain of industry who
had built up a business with
branches all over America and a
good part of Europe. One dav a
magazine writer asked him what
were his rules for carrying on such a
tremendous enterprise. He replied
in three words, Organic. Deputize.
Supervise.
This wise old man knew the rules
of the game. He organized his bust
ness delegated number of subordi-
mates to handle the details and then
he supervised them. There isn't a
private business that succeeds unless
il is conducted along these lines. ANY
line of human endeavor must be or,
ganized and supervised. lfit is a
big project, much of the work must
be deputized to agents or CLERKS.
But without supervision, how long
would a private business last? A
merchant who doesn't supervise his
clerks and check up his books will
soon go to the wall.
But somehow we expect our
public business to violate these rules
and not fail, And thanks to the
power of the people to tax them
selves, the public business struggles
along OF course script goes down,
and counties and cities and even
states are frequently broke" where
a private buainess would be in the
hands of a receiver, states, counties,
and cities pay obligations at the
rate of so cents or 10 cents on the
dollar and the debtor can donothing
but grumble And we are continu.
ally taxed the constitutional limit
while riding over roads that dis.
grace us, to get to the court house
to pay taxes.
We organize our City, county and
state government all right, and we
deputize men to look after our
public affairs, but there we stop.
When it comes to the highly
necessary matter Of supervising, we
are in identically the same position
as the merchant or banker who
would court ruin by leaving the con.
duct of his business to subordinates
without ever going near his Office,
issuing an order or looking at his
books. Lack Of supervision is what
is wrong with our script and our
treasury and taxes. Supervision
(super-meaning over, and vision
seeing) has the same shade of mean.
ing as Overseeing" our more
common word. When we start
looking over our public affairs in
stead of over looking them, every.
body will begin to feel the effects Of
more efficient government,
There is going TO be change in
Arkansas in this respect after Sept.
ember Il, The supervision act, the
act, Act No, 3, is going to
be overwhelmingly adopted at the
polls on that day, Then the public
will know more about public affairs
than ever before IN the history of
the state, and all thinking people
will begin to take an increasing in.
terest in everything that pertains TO
their government.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Notice for Publication.
nenartmcni ns the I'M

Department oS the lnterlcf
u, S, Land Once at Harrison, Ark,
July 23, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Loney Z, Eli
son, OF Lead Hill, Ark" who on December 10
W 10 sw ia section 23, n i.2 NV Id, section
26, township q north, range 10 west, l.. b
w. r., 9Th principal meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention TO make three year hnal
proof to establish claim to the land above de
scribed before the register and receiver Of
Harrison Ark on the 9TH day Of September
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses l.. +, Ellison
G. w, Parrish, Lon Brown, and James Smith,
all Of Lead Hill, Ark
BRICE y, HUDGINS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

FIVE thousand college girls have
volunteered 20 act this summer as
leaders of Eight Weeks Clubs in
country villages. For eight weeks,
that is to say, the college girls will
discuss with the members such
topics as village life, church and
social work, small libraries, millinery
and dressmakihg, menus, and flower
gardening. Ohio, Illinois and
Michigan have the greatest number
of these clubs, which are promoted
by the Young Woman's Christian
Associations in places too small to
support a regular organization; but
there are also many in the South
and West. Altogether, they have,
il is said, at least 250,000 members.