davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
q.R,Nlp$by&Ga.
d T S

36Inch Striped Chiffon TafYcta,
in black, white and navy grounds.
$1.00 and S1.50 yard.
36Inch Chiffon FaiIle, in black,
ivory, Belgian blue, navy, brown,
old rose, plum, reseda and battle
ship gray. S1.50 and $500 yard.
80 and 36-Inch Tub Silk Shirt
ings in n large assortment of
plain and satin stripe effects.
S1.00.
36Inch Gros dc Londrcs, in
navy, battleship gray, Belgian
blue, old rose, etc; extra good
quality. $1.50 yard.
40-Inch Bengaline Faille, in
battleship gray, navy and black
$3.50 yard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
CITY ORDINANCE.

Be II ordained by the city council
of the city OF Bryan, that hereafter
no person shall be allowed TO solicit
aims in the city Of Bryan without first
obtaining from the chairman OF the
board Of Federated Christian Charl'
ties or secretary Of said board a per
NIT duly executed by one OF afore'
said officers Of said Federated Chris
tian Charities. and any violation OF
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor and upon conyic-
ton shall be fined in any sum not
less than one dollar nor more than
ten dollars. This ordinance shall take
effect upon publication OF same as re.
quired by law.
BY order OF the council.
w. w. HARRIS. Mayor.
II. CRENsHAw, City Secretary
Bryan, Tex, March IS, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids viii be received by the under
signed at Bryan. Texas, until IL
o'clock a. m. April Z, 1915. for the
grading and paving with concrete
material certain streets in the city
of Bryan. and the construction OF
concrete curbs and cutters as per
plans and specifications prepared by
A. S. Adams. engineer OF the city OF
Bryan, and which can be obtained at
the city secretary's Office. A certified
check in the sum OF five hundred dol
lars C$50O.OO must accompany each
bid as an evidence Of good faith on
the part OF the successful bidder to
carry out the contract. The city coun-
ell Of the city of Bryan reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, which
must be addressed to the undersign
ed and marked Bids for Grading and
Paving and Construction of Curbs
and Cutters" II. CRENSHAW,
City Secretary, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
TO THE LADIES.

We are now showing a beautiful
line OF coat suits. in gabardine, crepe,
poplins, satin cloth, silk poplins, silk
faille. etc.
Styles in strictly up-to-date New
York modes in large variety Of mod
els, in the most popular shades
putty, sand, Belgium blue, battleship
grey, etc. also shepherd checks.
silk dresses in crepe de chine, in
poplins, etc, shirred and embroidered,
beautiful display OF these.
Ladies' waists in crepe de chine
Jap silks, etc. in white, flesh tints'
plain and embroidered.
Tailored skirts in the newest
styles. latest materials and colors.
Tailored hats in shades to harmon
ize with the coat suits.
WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

James Tobias cr7fsurtcn was In the
city today.
Wiley Kelly was in the city from
Wlxon today.
Prof d. r. Batson was In the city
on business today from Harvey.
X. l.. Peck and daughter. Miss lima
Lee, are visiting friends In Galveston.
Truman and Lanos Carroll visited
the city today from Rock Prairie
DAVIS Darby and Walter Dodd Of
lola were in the city trading today.
Hundreds Of tempting novelties In
imported neckwear, hair ornaments.
handkerchlefs. mounted hair pins.
vanity hair bags and collar pins. Sam
-. Wilson a. Co.
Dr. and Mrs. W. r. Odom Of Kurten
were among the visitors TO Bryan to.
day.
Misses Lena and Ida Todd OF Rock
Prairie were shopping In the city TO.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ]. Barbee went to
Hearne today for a brief visit to
friends.
j. b. Milan returned TO HIS home
In Marlin today. after business trip
TO this city.
Prof II. II. Williamson OF the A. a
VI. College has returned from a bust
ness trip 10 Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CARL and daugh
ter Miss olympic. we're visitors IA
Bryan today from wellbon.
Mr. and Mrs. ". b. Casters and
daughter. Miss Cora. were visitors
to the city today from Kurten.
s. s. Hunter Of Shreveport. La.
connected with the, Bryan & Colleg,
Interurban, -arF'~ed today for a visi
in this city on business.
Charley b. Hudson returned to TN
University at Austin today after
brief visit TO his parents. Judge an
Mrs. v b. Hudson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
MORE 5URoLARlEs.

An attempt was made to break into
the small grocery store belonging to
S. u. Brockman IN the northeastern
part OF town this morning about Z
o'clock. but the burglar was heard by
Mr.. Brockman and family and fright
ened away before he effected an en-
trance.
A small negro grocery in Freed
mantown was entered later in the
morning. presumably by the same
man. and a sack Of meal stolen.
Sheriff Num- and the other officers
Of the city are working on the case
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
Notice 70 phIIatheas.

Be sure and be on time Sunday
morning as we have something very
important to discuss.
DELLA McALPINs. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
The WEATHER

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty.four hours ending at s o'clock
this morning:
Highest .............'.''''''' oi
Lowest ...................... III
Forecast til 7 D. m. sunday-To-
night. fair with freezing; Sunday.
fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
NOW READY.

We are now showing a magnificent
line of dress goods and trimmings, In
embroidered crepe vols, embroidered
organizes, figured silks, silk pooplins,
silk crepe de chimes, fancy VOLS and
organizes, printed chifons. tub silks,
habutai silk. all-over nets in silk and
cotton, kimono crepes. Beautiful line
of laces and embroidered organdy
edgings in white and colors for trim
mings. WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
NEW FIRE WAGON COMING.

The Bryan fire department has re-
ceived notice from the railroad Office
in Galveston that the newly purchas.
ed fire wagon for Protection Company
No. has arrived in that city by boat,
and could be expected in Bryan in the
next few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
Thlnas Beautiful.

Imported embroidered organdle.
shadow crepe embroidered. crepe de
chimes. crepe meteors. faille. taffeta
silk. net and embroidered houncings,
and an endless collection OF beautiful
materials for your Easter gown. We
invite the inspection Of the ladies.
SAM b. WILSON & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Gold Leaf flour.

Gold Leaf -four.
Automobile rent service. Phone 242.
Dick Fain.
u. NJ. seeman Of Oats was in the
city today.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Glaze is visiting rela-
tives in Hampstead.
Edge Dry Goods Company gets
Y ladies' suits every morning by ex-
press.
Reduce your feed bills one.half by
using Mixtrite. For sale by Forrest
Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Collard Of Mum
ford we're visitors TO Bryan yesterday
afternoon.
Dress sale Monday-S5 each. regu.
lar prices from So to s25. Edge Dry
Goods Company.
Just received at Edge Dry Goods
Company's. a beautiful line Of extra
coats for ladies'. a
Rev. ]. J. Pipkln went to/Nayasota
yesterday in the interest Of Buckner
Orphans Home at Dallas.
Mrs. L. V. Lorraine returned TO her
home in Hampstead yesterday, after
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Forty dresses will be sold Monday
at S. each. These dresses range In
price from s. to s25 each. Edge Dry
Goods Company.
Little Miss Leila Strickland return
ed TO her home In Houston yesterday
after a visit to her brother. Oscar
Strickland. and wife in this city.
The members Of the Y. W. A. vii
take orders every week for cakes an,
homemade candles. Phone your or
ders and wen explain our plan. pur
pose and price. Phone Miss BLANCHE
Buchanan.
The many friends OF Gerard/S
4 Brink will be-sled-te-Asas- thaf he &
fast recovering at st. Mafys Infrm
airy at Galveston from the effects o
an operation for appendicitis.
The fly and mosquito will 500
make us their annual visit ProteC
yourself and family by using lime an
good screens. Grant Lumber Co.
A fue FIRE occurred at the home {
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Robinson sr. yeI
terday afternoon about O'Clock. onl
nominal damage was done. which
covered by insurance.
Investment in the stock Of tn
ProducerConsumer Products Co wi
produce big revenue and promote n
general welfare OF your county.
Caught by pound man. one blaS
horse. roach name. wire cut on rigl
hind leg. seven years old. Owner ca
get same by paying for this ad al
pound charges. T. p. Boyett. CT
Marshal
The figures given in the article
"A New Epoch in the Cotton Indr
try" are based on the lowest estimat
We may reasonably expect to do twi
or three times the work estimate
II you like the proposition. take stoC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Russell
Hampstead arrived today for vi
to their daughter. Mrs. owen New
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
NOTICE..

The public is hereby notified that
V. W. Foster has been appointed city
for the city Of Bryan for
the ensuing year, beginning March l.
1915, and no authority has been given
others to do this work. All payments
for such work are to be made to Mr..
Foster. w. w. HARRIS, Mayor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
Talking About Hosiery.

Sam b. Wilson & Co. are showing
new novelties in ladies' silk hose, in
Guiding the new bronze, SOC up to
$3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
All Next Week.

We will place on sale the best
values in ginghams. tailored and
house dresses we have ever offered
at csc. s1.25 and si.47.
SAM b. WILSON G. co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
WE HAVE WON,'
SAYS GAMER
Dlvorcement Resolution Has Passed,
Signed by officers and
Sent to Governor.

Austin, Tex, March 20.-Separation
resolution has passed, has been sign
ed by the Speaker of the House and
President of the Senate and transmit
ted to the Governor. We have won.
GAMER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. White of Wixon
we're among the visitors to the city
today.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08

One week from next Monday the
Arkansas Press Association will be-
gin its 43rd Annual Meeting in Har-
rison, and it is safe to say, from the
program and all other evidences,
that it will be one Of the largest and
best meetings in the extended histo-
ry of the organization,
Many Of the editors of the state
will visit this section for their first
time, and we feel confident Of the
good impression to be made by our
county in general and Harrison in
particular. We have reason to be
proud Of our county and city, and
this occasion will present the good
points ofboth 10 representative men
and women throughout the state in
manner beneficial to us, both soci-
ally and otherwise. The good peo-
pie of Harrison will do their part by
a hospitality which will prove that
they are both big-hcarted and wide
awake,
The program as published some
time ago, will bring into action all
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08

The Arkansas Press Association
recognizes its woman editors
throughout the state in every way
possible and they avail themselves
of the privileges of all discussions
with credit to themselves and beniit
to the meetings, Both the Orator
and Poet this year are ladies; Mrs,
Adah II. Roussan, of the Osceola
Times will deliver the Annual
oration on Monday afternoon, and
Mrs, G, Z, Kinney, Of the Dermott
News will read the 1915 Poem at
the Banquet Tuesday night
On Wednesday afternoon the as.
sociation special will leave at $40
for Eureka Springs and various
other towns on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad for the an.
nuaI excursion, returning to Little
Rock Saturday evening, May 22nd;
spending two nights and one day in
Eureka Springs; and one night in
Hcbcr Springs; stopping at Berry
vile, Green Forest, Zack, Marshall,
Leslie, Paugburn, Shirley and Searcy,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
M. E. Church, South.

Sunday School at 9;45; Junior
League at 2;3O and Senior League
at 7'l5, There will be no preaching
at night on account Of the COM
mcncemcnt sermon at the Christian
church at the evening hour, Presi-
dent j. II, Reynolds of Hendrix
College will occupy our pulpit at the
morning hour He is one of the
leaders Of our church in educational
work and is at the head Of one of
our strongest colleges | am quite
anxious that our people hear him
and get acquainted with him, The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services,
{, w, LESTER, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
MINE & LABOR INSPECTORS
State Getting Ready to Look After Labor
in Our Mines and Other Industries

Thos. II, Shaw, mine Inspector
for Arkansas, and Aubcrt Martin,
deputy commissioner of labor, spent
several days in Harrison the first Of
the week They were gathering
data as to our operating mines and
other enterprises working large
forces Of men. As yet there is little
need throughout this section for the
enforcement Of state regulation OF
mines in the interest OF safety, or
laws governing the employment Of
women and children, but, from the
statistics these gentlemen are
gathering showing rapid growth, it
will not be long until Norch Ark
ansas conditions will be radically
changed.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08

the big men of the Association, and
while shop talk" will be the rule
there will be much of interest to
those Of our citizens who may wish
to attend.
At II o'clock on Tuesday an adj
dress will be delivered by Hon.
Walter Williams, dean of the Depart.
ment of Journalism in the Missouri
University. Mr.. Williams is known
as the Woodrow Wilson of Mis-
souri,, and is really one Of the big
men Of the age. His address will be
an unusual treat to all who hear it:
At 1880 on the same day Mrs,
Elizabeth NJ. Gilmer, dorothy Dix, -
of the New York Journal will address
the Association She is a writer and
speaker on world rcnoWn and her
lecture will be for everybody.
In his letter to the newspaper men
Corresponding Secretary Earl W.
Hodges, says, "Thc officers Of the
Association desire and insist upon /.
large attendance for many reasons,
the chief Of which is to show Har.
rison and her good people tha,
Arkansas has the best organized
Press Association, the most incl.
ligeat and biggcst.hcarted newspa-
per men and women in the world, !"
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
PRESS ASSOCIATION RACES.
Spacial Program for Editors at the
Fair Grounds Wednesday May 10Th.

Local racing studs have prepared
to give free for the entertainment of
the Press Association on Wednesday
afternoon, May 10 series of racing
events which will give them an idea
of the horses of North Arkansas.
Farmers are invited in connection
with the races to exhibit their fine
horses, cattle, ETC., a parade OF
which will be arranged for.
The editors will be taken out in
automobiles after a ride which will
give them general view of the town,
RACES.
2;30 Trot or Pace, Y mile heats.
Entrics-"Tod c." by Tod Allerton
and "The Boy" by Huntsman.
Special Exhibition by Meteor
Rose l.. F. Eoffs famous High
School Stallion.
Free for all Pace. Entries-"Geo,
Patch, by Joe Patschon, cousin OF
Dan Patch, and "Rosc Bud by Ash
Rose.
"A mih Pony Race,
V mile Dash-Entrics-"Net
May" Lady Staples 'Brockles'
and "Lapinka,"
All these horses are known locally
as spccdcrs, and the races will be in.
terestinG as well as exciting
Refreshments will be served the
Association during the races, No
admission WILDE charged and every
body invited
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
The Arkansas Press Association

Newspaper Men From All Parts of the State be the Guests of
HarSon---MAY 18th, 18th and 10Th. - = :.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
Ice Cream Factory.

Arrangements for the establish
mcnt of a new Ice Cream factory for
Harrison are about completed and
the shipment Of a full outfit Of
machinery received, The promoters
Of The enterprise are A, L. MothiG,
late Of Corinth, Miss, who has been
actively engaged in the business for
several years, and B, b. Pullcn the
well known dairy.man living just
north Of town. They expect to be
ready for business within the next
thirty days The factory will oc-
cupy a new building TO be erected as
quickly us possible Just south OF
l|rew's Garage, hol(a block west OF
the square. n
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08

to Yellville, and the haulers get SO
per ton for their work.
MAKING GOOD PRODUCTIONS
A short distance down Sugar
Orchard creek is located the Phila-
delphia mine, now being operated
by J. c. Sheppard. The Phila-
delphia is making good turnins now
and appears to be one of the better
properties of the district. Mr..
Shepherd is one of the newer orpera-
tors in the Arkansas field, having
gone there from old Mexico a few
years ago, Besides the Philadelphia
he is operating the Sure Pop on
Water creek, some twelve miles from
Rush, and several other mines, and
is reported to be making money
rapidly.
While the hotel Accommodations at
Rush are limited, no one need stay
away from the camp for fear Of not
been taken care Of The one
hotel run by Lee Hicks, is a home
like place, where you are offered
plenty of substantial, appetizing
food, and where crystal water,
piped from a spring on the mountain
side, trickies perpetually into a
crude reservoir in the yard, making
music that not only invites but
impeIs sleep.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
HarrisOn.la Jasper Road,

State Highway Commissioner
II, 9 Carter accompanied by Forest
Supervisor Francis KeIer, left
Thursday morning for Jasper where
they will join the party who have
for the past two weeks been making
preliminary survey and estimates on
the proposed state road from llurri'
son to Jasper The corps camp has
been moved in this direction, and
we understand the work Is pro-
crossing rapidly
The engineers have found grade
Ct from . to Z per cent over the
portion of the road so far surveyed,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08

Cantrell.Buneh Ladies' Store
2ia West Stephenson Avenue
Allison Building Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
TWO GOING MINES IN
CAMP OF RUSH SPRINGS
Inland Section in Southern Part Of
Marion County, Arkansas, Is Coming
to Front in Mining Game.

There is particular activity in the
southern part of Marion county,
Arkansas, Just now, in the Rush dis
trict. Rush is an inland mining
camp and can be reached by driving
from Yellville, the county seat Of
Marion county, seventeen miles
southeast of Zinc on the White River
road.
Yellvillc is quiet country town,
built around a courthouse square,
and there is evidence that its resi-.
dents appreciate the possibilities of
the mining industry The town
supports two wide-awake pro-
gressiye newspapers, the News and
the Echo, each Of which gives con-
siderable space to proclaiming the
possibilities that await the investor
in mineral lands, The News is con-
Quoted by Hand Brothers, Grady
Hand being the accive manager.
His father ! II. Hand, is one OF the
best posted men in the district and
just now is starting up some new
mining properties in the Warner
creek district,
PLANT or TOR or HILL
Livery rigs can always be obtain
ed in Ycllvilc for the drive to Rush
A mail hack makes the trip once a
day and carries up two and three
passengers. Although only about
twelve miles, it takes close to four
hourS, because the road is not over
ly good and there are several hills
to climb, The fag end Of the trip is
made down the Rush Creek valley
and furnishes as pretty scenery as
one would wish TO dnd anywhere.
The camp Of Rush ncstles in between
high hills, and the Morning Star
mining plant is located high on one
Of these a short distance above the
store and hotel which comprise the
business establishments Of the camp,
The Morning Star mine is one Of
the Oldest in the Arkansas field, 1t
has been worked of and on for q
good many years and is said TO be
doing better right now than ever
before, The property consists Of the
inevitable tunnel into the hillside,
and a 1OO.ton concentrating plant
q little lower down, so gravity may
be used in getting the dirt 60 the
mill. There are five or six different
drifts in which the free and mill sill.
cate is shown in veins Of varying
thickness. The equipment at the
mill consits Of n G.cell rougher, a Z.
cell cleaner, an lS.inch breaker, Sc
inch, 3Oinch and 2linch rolls and
two sludge tables,
George Chase is superintendent Of
this property and one Of the owners
Of the land upon which it is located,
He reports that the carbonate re-.
covered is about rs per cent metallic
zine and he is enthusiastic about
the prospects for q still greater de-
yclopment of the mine in the inn.
mediate future. The mine is said TO
have shipped 5000 tons in all last
year The ore is hauled by wagon
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
Mortgages Must Be Stamped.

Circuit Clerk and Recorder Mar.
vim Hothcoat has received special
instructions both from Jack Walker
State Collector Of Internal Revenue
and the Deputy T., S Commissioner,
which insist that all mortgages
with power Of sale must carry the
% cent revenue stamp to be re-
'eorded, AS to the mortgages eX'
ycuted since December the Com
missioner says they should be
stamped at once, Failure to do this
may invalidate the papers.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08

The committee on decoration
report general promise from all
our merchants TO decorate their
places Of business for the Press
Meeting Some striking features
may be looked for.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
RAY GILL

l,A DAuEe the largest individual
grower of strawberry plants IA
Arkansas, thinks White county
berries will bring between Ss00000
and ~ 100000 this season
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08

TW Arkansas Press Assoeigtlou
will meet at Harrison May II TO 10
Harrison Ia getting TO be one of che
most popular cities Ia the state for
the holding of conventions, Newton
County Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
COUNTY CROPS
LIKELY TO BE THE BEST
COUNTY HAS GATHERED

Clovis, n. NJ, July 3O.-Rcports from
all scctinns of the country show crops
in cXccllcnt condition. There II every
likelihood that with the increased acre.
age planted and the fine rains that have
fallen. the county will harvest the best
crops it has ever gathered this fall.
Oats are IN splendid condition. some
patches. notably ono near Plains, have
yielded 40 bushels 20 the acre. How
large the acreage in this crop is can be
estimated from the statement Of y local
seed man, who says he sold just about
twice ma much seed this year ns ever be.
fore.
As to wheat, some farmers have in.
vested five dollars an acre in land and
obtained % rcvenue az $40 from that
some land. With wheat az neal SLID "a
bushcl, this is not 50 remarkable as u
might be- otherwise, but even allowing
for that the yield has been very fine.
Sam Pipkin. ~ Clnud, has harvested
40 bushels 90 the acre of wheat, the
average weight being d2ls pounds q
bushol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
LEARNING
MONEY-SAVING FACTS


Denver. Colo, July 31.-The live
stock industry OF the west has for
some years been undergoing an cvo-
luton. II is now in the last phase OF
that evolution. where the stock
farmer h taking the place Of tho old
range cattleman. The industry has
REACHED the point where 81 has he
come imperative Tor the western cat
tlemcn to breed their W cattle. and
Il Is believed that with small herds
and plenty OF feed tho business can
be made more profitable than ever
fbefore.
! The annual stock show az Denver
Nhas been a big factor IN educating the
stockmen to the modern methods of
successful stock raising. II has re-
In greatly improved cattle and
larger profits. This annual show M
Denver Is a great practical demon
ftsration school for stockmSn.
: The premium list for the fotG show,
to be held January i7-22. just
been Issued and offers more attractive
( premiums than ever. The show VIII
fhavc an tho usual departments, In
hcludinE all lines OF live stock ana ag
r%icultural products. Copies of tho
! premium-list can be had by address
ing the National Western stock Show
stock Yard station, Denver, Colo.