davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08

\ daughter recently born
tor, ID. Simonds and wife Of
Fneville, N. Y, is said to
hare more generations Of
ancestors than any living
in he state, and perhaps in
the United States. She has
noless than ten living grand
paents. Her father, moth.
er, two grandfathers. two
grndmothers, three great
galdfathers and three great
grndlnothers are all living
to eiolce at her advent, All
for of her great grand
paents on her mothers SIDE
arCliving and two on her
faner's side, The baby,
he mother, and her grand
mGher we're all born in the
SAFE house.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
(fUFdy-
Herald OF the 31st.

Herald OF the 318t.
School is progressing
nicely, and the attendance is
very good.
The recent freeze has, no
doubt, done a great deal OF
damage to the peach crop,
but it is thought by some
that there will be a good
crop left.
The city election which
will take place next Tuesday
is causing very little excite
ment Sc far. We trust,
however, that everybody will
vote for men who are inter-
ested in Hardy.
1t is an old saying that if
it rains the first Sunday in
the month it will continue to
rain each Sunday during the
month. 1t proved true this
month and took in nearly all
the week days.
r. S, Biggers' residence
together with all his house
hold furniture, except two
beds and a trunk, was barn
ed night before last. The
tire,originated up stairs and
was under good headway
before it was discovered.
Th E loss falls heavily upon
Mr.. Biggers, as there was
no insurance.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
Hfr rcCG0Ty.
RELIGIOUS.

Il Methodist church first and third
'acn'' ea.6 month. Rev: W. $ ,t.,h Sou.h'
t. e st"r. Everybody is invited to attend
,...., \ the Christian church Satliraaty
eolii!' y H. I"s second sunday in en- ch month";
Z siiIholland Of Gatesvllle.
o<hoo, every Sunday morning '!
* WothodIst church. Eyeryeoay 10
~ y Ile h''i'''''1 {. J, WILSON,
n g oQme. secrptary, superintendent
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
JVilMErd.
eview Of the 25th.

Review Of the 25th.
Williford has more English
sparrows to the square foot
than any place on the globe.
Spring river-as well as
some of "the boys"--has
been pretty full (more full
than pretty for the past
week. Boys, let's teetotal-
ize.
Treat every man as a
gentleman and you will be
regarded as one yourself,
Act as if you thought men
were ours, and some day
you will be treated like a
yellow dog.
Candidates for county
Offices, from sheriff down to
coroner, will now begin to
burn the midnight oil in pre-
pairing for the oratoricaI
contest which they are
directed" to engage in "as
t h ey go marching on
through and around the
county.
The vernal season is here
at last, the evidences Of
which are seen on every hard,
wherever you turn Ihe
farmers are pIowing aod
sowing the birds are sing
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08

manhood enough to get out
of it, and rise above such a
life, and it may be that he
has not, His parents never
notice the rough 0y-words,
the inclination Of the boy to
misrepresent things which
he is telling, and so he grows
up, cultivatlng habits which
become a part Of him and
form a part of the make OF
The Smart Boy" CORES
pondent to the Izard County
Register,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
A Fair CGBdjGGte.

Miss Edna G. Johnson,
the most enterprisipg woman
in Macon, Mo-, has announ-
ced herself as an independ-
ent candidate for the Office
of clerk of the circuit court.
Miss Johnson was born in
La Sale county, Illinois, and
she intends to make a hard
fight for the Office, which is
a particularly important one
on account of the heavy legal
work of the county.
The fair candidate is just
q years of age, a bright up
to-date young woman, very
businesslike in all her trans
actions. She bega1 her
political career in the post
office. She has also taught
school and been so successful
that she has saved money
enough to buy a home for
herself aud her parents,
She believes in the ballot for
women, wirU have, she says,
quiet as much interest in
good government as men.
II am a direct descendant
of the house of Charles
Carol, who was a slgner OF
the declaration of independ.
ence," Miss Johnson sale
therefore | have a strain oi
love for political affairs ii
my veins; l am the first
woman to take advantage ot
the supreme courts decision
authorizing women to hole
public office"
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08

While holding meeting
in Nashville recently Rev.
Sam Jones severely critici2-
ed Gov. Bob Taylor for the
too free use OF the pardoning
power. When interviewed
about it Gov. Taylor replied;
IF it had not been for the
free use Of the pardoulng
power by the Lord of Mercy
Sam Jones would have be en-
in hell long ago"
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08

tess 5lona.a CardE.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08

irg AID mating, the hens are
ldyinE and cacklirg, the
woo5peolsr Is flying and
peck;ng, the bassbailist is
batting and catching, the
flies are hunmjng and buzz
ins, and the women (God
bless em) are sighiug and
waiting for the latest fad in
spring hornets.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
OFFICIAL.

man, First District-P. d. McCuliOot
Alsrianna, Lee County.
Second Dist-A' J witt Pocah0ntas
X Btu Judicial Dist-John B. McCaleb
hade.
BY l6ths Dlst-R. 3. Maxey, MAN.
ng
buNTY-Representstlve--T. 1. Herrn,
w, G, Murphy
@aSpef Justus,
T. wilkins lIar y,
f-ThOs. H. McCaleb.
Pc. w. Shaver, +.
Hminsr--D D, SpurlOck.
THE COURTS.
Court, n. 'Dist-First Monday in Jan.
yuly. In S. Dlst-SecOnd Monday in
and'August.
FCourt-lst Monday in January, April,
IOCtOber.
Court, s DIst-2ni Monday'in March
fem Icr and December.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
DlSEAsuS or THE SKIN.

~ nteuso itching and smarting Incl,
lentD ec2ema, letter. 'altrheum, and other
ligeag oilho skin ia instantly alloyCd Ly
spplng Chomborlaing Eye and fbin
0ihtont Many very bad casog have b'en
ocrnnenly cured by " II Is equally
vlcht for itching piies and u G,yori,6 rom
cdy " ,oro nipples ch0prcd hands ch.l
bii, Gat M'sl md ,h,onie sore c}a
lol Iloby Iruss.gi0 0t % cents per boa
WDr Cady's Condition Powders llu
ar 'Ilvhtla boucueadawhen IN badcop
uoD, 4ouie Jlooj pdrlerGnd yorm'iue
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
SOCIETIES.

,,,,,o SHADE LODGE No. l43, F. q
II holds regular comnunic"tlois oi, Oh
I. a.turdy before lst sunday IN esefl
* K. S. BACON, W. h.
(o1lf. Sec'y.
vvrNr1c sHAD CHAPTER, NO. II, Y
q meets at Masonic liall ISL Ihurs
~ each month, at O'CLOCK p. M;
iRS KATEHUDDLESTI N, W. M
TuLI AULT, Sec'tY.
pup.1 CHAPTER Ne. SO, R. A. NJ.
17$s recuIar cOnvocatiOns at Masonic
Nh in Evening Shade, the sd Sa'uro"y
1 oach month. .r,1pp II y
/. Davidson, See.
p,pr,p LODGE, No. .62, 7. q. Q
9s ' no1Is regular meetings every III
fernate Friday night; vu
|EColiins, Scc'Y,
EMZZZ/>< EVENING SHADE LODGE
Sl$29>>~ No. 2i9O, X. Of II
EsiV6[ meets first Tues
yAS3SSs==day nights in every
Sd -. month.
NJ ~. W. Carroll SHAVER, D
HI'iV Wv CD. Wilson z.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
Tie "SHt0r5 Boy"
The first thing I do vii

l anl going to talk about.
He is the boy who is allowed
to grow up Instead Of being
trained up. He is allowed
to work or plav just as he
pleases. He goes to school
when it suits him and loafs
about when it suits him.
He knows smore about how
schools should be run than
any teacher, experienced or
inexperienced. AS a general
thing a spelling lesson is toe
small an affair for him to pay
any attention to. It does
not amount to anything any
how. And when it comes to
review, he quits school, be-
cause it is a waste of time
for him to 60 over what he
has gone over once. he
ridlcules any attempt you
may make to teach him
kindness and politeness; and
he wonld do so to your face
if he dared to. He does not
need any one to look after
his habits of thought and
action; he knows enough tC
attend to that himself. AT
church he has a great deal
of business to attend to out
of doors. Some times he
does not have time to come
into the house at all. IF he
IS in the house during. prayer,
he is groaning and making
a great to do, so as to be
heard half over the house,
If there is an entertainment
in reach of him, he is one
among the first there, he
does not want to hear any
thing himself, and those who
are near him do not get tc
hear anything either. The
boy is to be pitied and loved
for his very faults.
He may have a bright
intellect, yet, for the want
of proper training and as
sociation, and some one tc
love him well enough tc
think of his future, to point
out his faults and correct
them kindly and firmly, his
life will be a failure. Now,
why are there "Smart
Boys?' One answer is
The law of heredity.
Another is, the influence al
home and abroad. His par
ents never brings his cousci
ence into play in anything
If he gets into trouble al
school, he goes home ant
tells his own story. And Of
course their boy will not dc
wrong. He is allowed tC
quit school, instead Of taking
a punishment that would dc
him good. His parents take
no pains to read gooc litera
ture themselves, and so dc
not place good literature in
to the hands of their boy
They drop out OF society
themselves and the boy il
allowed to drift just as the
so:iety is drifting in which
he associates. There is nc
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

PAYMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
ns, nmaaVits to accounts, Dispositions ano
eWal OF mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
kurhlshed' Bills Of sale, bonds for title,
ol trust,-personalty md rcalty--deeds,
iu'nl, husbands, unmarried persons, wife.
Warrallly, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover
CohtrNcts, mortgagcs-real estate, Chattl
EoP-hnu powers Of attorney, written pnd
lenged on reasonable terms.
',oa.Ions iar homcsteads and prescriptions
"nntlohs n,'hs prepared and pt,ents procured
Rcatohs Tor redemption of lands from,
and petitions to refund taxes erroneousiy
.ons VINO homestead now hayo ak months
sn thelr ll0meslcads from date OF Rcgislor't
keceivcr's 8 receipts.
frceuondence solicited a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13
The Reason Why.
end u

1t will be remembered that when
Mr.. Geer spoke at this place he
alluded to Mr.. King, and said that
he had expected to divide his time
with him at this place. The fol-
lowing from a letter from Mr.. King
explains why he failed to meet Mr..
Gee1: "Now the truth of the mat
ter is was never invited to attend
such meeting either directly or in
directly. 1 had challenged Mr..
Geer for joiut discussion, watch
Mr.. Geer refused. Mr.. Geer in a
private letter to one of his repub-
llcan friends stated that he would
not object to dividing time with
me at any of his appointed places
for speaking, but no notice was ev-
er extended to either the Union
Campaign Committee or me to this
effect either by letter, or otherwise.
These are the tactics adopted by the
republican party for the purpose of
drawing a crowd and misleading
the people as 10 tile true situation
of the facts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13

Many old soldiers now feel the
effects af the hard service they en-
dured during the war. Mr.. Geo.
S. Anderson, of Rossville, York
county, Penn. who saw the hardest
kind of service at the front, is now
frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. Ihad a severe attack lately"
he says, " and procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t did
me so much good that 1 would like
to know what you would charge
me for one dozen bottles" Mr..
Anderson wanted it both for his
own use and 10 supply it to his
friends and n%eighbors, as every
family should have a bottle of it in
their home, not only for rheuma-
tism, but for lame back, sprains,
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns
for whice it is unequaled. For
sale by o. o. Krogstad, Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13

AT the Union county convention, held
in Corvallis, Harry Denlinger was called
for. The Times says he responded in
a brief but interesting speech, and re-
marks: "Mr. Denlinger is a very forcible
speaker, who has something to say when
he attempts to speak. He captured the
delegates by storm, and Mr.. Denlinger
will have in every one who heard him
an earnest and Jealous supporter next
June. His pleasing and manly address
shows him to be a mar of affairs, and in
every way well equipped for the position
OF district attorney. There is no earthly
reason why every democrat, every pop
ulist and every silver republican should
not stand firmly and earnestly for Harry
Denlinger, and there is much reason
why many a gold-standard republican
should vote for him"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13

such mortgages to bear their lust
portion of the public burden.
Estate and local matters and a
due regard for the substantial in
terests of the people will absorb all
the ability l may hope to possess.
A general looping off of e~xcresences
and useless commissions is the i'm
perative duty of a member of the
legislature, and if elected I shall
devote my best energies to that
end.n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13

There can be no doubt but that
John DAILY would like to be Joint
senator. He promises, if elected,
to visit the precincts in his district
and ascertain their needs in leg
islation. 1t is not forgotten that
on a former time when Mr.. DAILY
was elected to the legislature, that
he made frequent journeys, not TO
the precincts of his district TO as
certain their needs, but to Portland
to find out what that very needy
burg most desired. The people of
this district would have a faint sus-
picion that Mr.. Days main object
in possessing himself of the partic-
ular needs of this district, at this
particular time, would be to trade
to Portland politicians.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13
Notice.

Notice is Hereby given, that the undersigned
mas been. duly appointed administrator of the
county court of the State of Oregon for the
county of Lincoln, land all persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly verified as
required by law, to the undersigned, at C. G.
Copeland's store at the Siletz, Lincoln county
within six months from this date. -
May 18th, 1898. c. II. RUHL,
Administrator of the estate of
lack IamnSOn dapanSad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13
THE REPUBLICANS CREED.

81 du believe tibet | should give
Wut's his'n unto shylock,
Fer it's by him / move an live,
Frum him my bread and cheese air
! du believe tibet all o. me
Doth bear his superscription-
viii, conscience, honor, honesty,
An things O. tibet description e"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13
THE CANDIDATE FOR JOINT SEN
ATOR.

In a recent interview in the Cor
wallis Times, Hon. D. P. Blue, the
Union candidate for joint senator,
outlined his policy, should he be
elected, a contingency of which
there seems to be no doubt at the
present time. We take the inter
view from the Times for the benefit
of the voters of the county. 1t
reads as follows:
Judge d. P. Blue, the nominee for
joint senator for Benton and Lin
coin, has been in town for several
Gays. His home is at Yaquina
City, where he is extensively en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
He has been for nearly twenty
years a bona fde citizen of Benton,
having resided in the county for a
long time before Lincoln county
was created. He has always been
an active, pushing business man,
aud out of his Accommodations he
has managed to save enough to
make him Il of the solid, substan-
tial taxpayers of this county, and
one deeply interested in an admins
rration of state affairs in keeping
with the desires of those who have
bills to pay. He is a shrewd and
careful man, with ability far beyond
that usually found under the hat OF
the Oregon legislator.
Judge Blue served a term as
county judge of Lincoln, and his
administration was so conservative
and excellent hal he was offered
a denomination, but declined it.
He also endeavo.ed to escape the
nomination for the place for which
he is at present a candidate, but his
friends urged him for it, and he is
now in the fight to win. He is a
man concerning whose past no apol-
ogy is necessary.
Judge Blues candidacy will be
aggressive. He is an aggressive
man. His idea is that the time has
come for ending the extravaganza
i'll state affairs. 81 think that local
interests are of prime Importance in
this campaign" The said {: II look
with dismay upon the reckless ap-
preparations 10 which we, who pay
the taxes, are annually called upon
to pay. Dollars wasted here and
dollars wasted there, year after year,
make up a startling total hat dis
tract taxpayers at home aud deter
taxpayers abroad from seeking
homes with us. The material in
tererts Of Benton and Lincoln coun-
ties, from every standpoint, demand
that the pruning knife be applied to
the present public expenditures and
that the spirit of economy and re-
trenchlnent prevail. If elected no
vote of mine will ever be given in
the perpetuation of the r~eckIessness
and extravaganza that is both our
and Our regret. A further
consideration that 1 might also sug-
gcst in this line is, that | own my
self. Should I be chosen to the
Oregon senate l shall be there to
serve all the people of the two
counties interested, and I shall be
rec to do so. The collar of no
nan or conspiracy of men is around
ny neck, no mans foot is upon my
:hroat."
II I'm opposed to this present
Of taxation which forces one
% pay taxes on what he owes and
what he owns. In justice, indebt-
edness should be deducted from the
assessment when the corresponding
credit is taxed. Under present coll
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-13

s.:.E IS 10 D1cse responsible position
oh c12th l4.au Vh1t a o. railroad engin-
cci. On his steady nerves, clear brain,
wright eve and perfect seIi command, do.
pcn% HE safety OF tho train and the Iiycs
" Us passengers. Dr. Niles Nervine ard
a.a:r Ts-Is@.aa arc especially adapted 60
ac,2'nS To- nerves steady, tho brain clear
1nl tAo mortal GacUltios u~nimpaired.
Engineer Q. ". IcCoy, formerly Of 1898
f~>@'E-1y, C?oaeil BiuIs, but ncT residing
'.o'4I Errl9c:j,2 st., Depvor, writes that he
ataarcG zor Teaza Ig2no constipation, caps-
t-'s'ca, nervous and Bilious headaches and
''a+'n2lJ restored to health by Dr.. Miles
~..re q 1lr-r Pills. : aeartily recommend
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
SOLDIERS STOGONTOCANP
WILL DISEMBARK NEXT MONDAY
MORNING.
Citizens and Committee of One Hun
on Executive Building Grounds.

The Peru and City of Puebla of
the fourth expedition were sighted
off Koko Head about 1870 o'clock this
morning. They came into the harbor
an hour and half later.
The City of Puebla brought mail
and coast papers.
The troops are to be entertained on
shore Monday at the Executive build
ing in the usual manner. They will
all come ashore Monday morning and
go into camp, awaiting the arrival of
other transports.
The soldiers are being allowed on
shore today only in squads. They
are being given the freedom of the
boat club bath houses.
The Peru and Puebla will remain
here until the arrival of the other
transports. General Otis has discre-
tionary orders to go on to Manila al
once or wait for Admiral Miller and
the flag raising.
Admiral Miller will not leave San
Francisco before July 25th.
The City of Puebla is at the Ocean.
is wharf; the Peru is at the Pacific
Mail wharf The cause of the Pueb,
las going out of the harbor after she
came i'm was due to the fact that Gen
eral Otis wanted the Peru at the Oce
anic wharf, but in order for conven
ience in coaling consented to go tC
the Pacific Mail In order to make
the change the Puebla went out ot
the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
THE FIRST NEW YORK

\ contract has been closed by the
United States government with the
Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company,
the New Workers to Honolulu for "A
stipulated sum per man, the food to
be included. What the price is has
not been made public. Under the
contract the Johnson-Locle Company
is to transport half the New York
regiment to Honolulu before the end
of the present month and the other
half before August 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Arthur Harrison Invests Heavily in
City Property.

c. S. DesSy has sold TO Arthur Har-
rson, the following city property:
Lot on Beretania street between
Fort street and Nuuanu, with a from
tage of 81 feet and depth of 40, now
occupied by Mrs. Gertz as a lodging
house, for $11 900, with the condition
that the purchaser within given
time will erect a two story brick or
stone building thereon.
The Seattle house property on Fort
street, adjoining the Bruce Waring
block, just sold to n. S. Sachs, for
$4,000. This property has frontage
of 50 feet by 1872 in depth with an
l. in the rear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
The store that
never disappoints.
McInerny Shoe Store.
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
Pearson & Hebron
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
WHY NOT BUY A SINGER

You want sewing machine? Then
why not buy singer; there has been
more of them sold than any other
make. They wear longer, run light
er and do better work than any other
make. They have never been a cut
price machine, the workmanship on
the Singer will not admit of cut pri-
ces. A few dollars in the original
cost between a good machine and "A
poor one counts for nothing. b. Ber-
gerson, agent, Bethel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-23
COLONEL BARBER WILL BE POST
COMMANDER.
General Otis Thinks 1t Likely the
Next Ship May Bring News of the
End of the War.

Hawaii will have no military gov
ernor. Colonel Barber will be post
commander as long as his regiment
remains here; that is all.
"As l understand it," said Major
Colonel Barber and his regi-
ment are to come here to represent
the army on the flag raising ceremo-
nies. They may be stationed here
permanently or only for a few weeks
until transportation can be got for
them to Manila. Colonel Barber of
course will be commander of the NON
olulu post, but that is very different
to being military governor. / know
nothing as to the future of Hawaii,
but judge that will depend largely
on the report of the commission"
General Otis is uncertain as to
the length of his stay here. His in
structions are to await the arrival of
the other three ships composing this
expedition, when he may receive Or
ders as to the future. 1t is under
stood that he has discretion. in the
event of no orders to the contrary. to
go on for Manila without waiting for
Admiral Miller. The Philadelphia was
expected to sail about the 25th and il
the other transports arrive within
three days as expected, it is not like
ly that General Otis command will
wait for the Philadelphia. much as
he and his force would like to see
the flag go up.
The general said this morning he
was especially anxious to get start
ed for Manila, but thought very like
lv his orders would be to turn back,
owing to peace being declared in the
meantime.