davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

Beauty, utility and value
are happily combined in
Hoods Sarsaparllla Coupon
Calender for 1898. The
lovely child's head in an
embossed gold frame, sur
rounded by sprays of flowers
in mosaic, the harmonious pad
in blue with clear figures,
and the Coupons by means
of which many valuable
books and other articles may
be obtained, make up the
most desirable Calendar we
have ever seen. The first
coupon article is Hoods
Practical Cooks book. a
handsome, useful volume of
$50 pages. Ask your drug
glst for Hoods Coupon
Calender, or send E cents in
stamps for one to c. |. Hood
Y Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

are sure everybody was
satisfied with the result, and
although the older partner
has withdrawn, we are
confident that under the
iudicious management of
Claude L. Coger, the paper
will continue to 90 credit to
its title and its county.
Will write again when our
ink thaWs.
Ar Ia Ga.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07
The Bright Side

Look on the bright side.
1t is the right side. The
times may be hard, but it
will make them no easier to
wear a gloomy and sad
countenance. 1t is the sun
shine and not the cloud, that
makes a flower. There is
always before or around us
that which should cheer and
fill the heart with warmth. -
The sky is blue ten times
where it is black once. You
have troubles, it may be.
So have others. None are
free from them, and perhaps
it is as we'll that none should
be, They give sinew and
tone to life fortitude and
courage to man. That
would be a dull sea and the
sailor would never acquire
the skill, where there was
nothing to disturb the
surface Of the ocean. 1t is
the duty of every one to
extract all the happiness and
enjoyment he can within and
him; and above all
he should look on the bright
side of things, What though
things do look little dark?
The lane will turn, and tn
night will end in broad day.
In the long run, the great
balance rights itself. What
is i'll becomes well--what is
wrong right. Men are not
made to hang down their
heads or lips, and those who
10, only show that they are
departing from the paths Of
rue common sense and
light. There is more virtue
II one sunbeam than in a
whole hemisphere of cloud
md gloom, Therefore, we
epeat, look on the bright
ide Of things, Cultivate all
hat is warm and genial
.ot the cold and repulsive,
he dark and morose.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07
Will Yet Wear Diamonds

Our Mining company is
well pleased with the mining
prospects at present. The
output of the mines at pres.
ent is sufficient to pay all
necessary expenses and the
prospects for it reaching that
point when it will make a
Pig profit are very Aatteriug.
Great chunks of lead and
Slnc are taken out, The
dFlll goes steadily on. If
this find was near Joplin
twenty drill holes would ii, he, he
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07
HARDY.

Herald.
The doctors say the com
m II nj ty is distressingIy
healthy.
The school has started or
its second term with a very
bright outlook.
Rev, E. w. L. Jennings,
of Sidney, spent Sunday
night in town. 4
Orlando Paden, of Ash
Flat, accompanied by his
two sons, left on the noon
train to-day for California.
Earl PEBBLES, a prominent
farmer and stock raiser of
Lebanon township, W a S
trading in the city yester-
day.
F, M, Miller, a prosperous
farmer of Ash Flat, while on
his way to town yesterday
with a load Of produce was
thrown from his wagon near
town and fractured his
collar bone.
The play given by the
Dramatic Club Satur-
day night was a success.
The proceeds Of the play
were S22, As, and will be
given to the church fund and
The Hardy Concert Band.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

Sharp county is fast be.
coming place Of note, We
are continually receiving
letters from a distance, with
inquiries as to her soil, peo.
pie, products, etc. And,
by the way, you business
men, we have never yet re.
ceived a letter from an inter.
esteq party, who did not
want a sample of the paper
to see the number of business
enterprises our town had.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

An Alabama editor hungri-
ly exclaims; Friends, a
little help would be appre-
ciated very much; can't you
bring us some sweet potatoes
or corn? An editor once
choked himself to death
trying to eat grass.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

The Populist meeting at
Little Rock recently was a
strictly middle-of- -the-road
concern. 1t resoluted firmly
against fusion with airy
party in national, state,
county or township affairs.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

Col. R. B, Maxey is MAX
ing an unprecedented record
as a criminal prosecutor in
Sharp county. The RECORD
rejoices at this success, and
is glad of his intention to
offer for a second term.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07
The Clarksville Herald

The Clarksville Herald
remarks that "a man is
foolish who will leave Ar
kansas and go to Texas and
endure all the hardships of
the journey to die from
drinking tadpole water when
he gets there when he can
SO easily start a newspaper
and starve to death in Ar
kansas.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

1t is hoped that the farm
ers of Sharp county will
diversity their crops the
coming year, The independ,
ence Of the farmer certainly
does depend on his raising
what he consumes, then let
cotton come in as a surplus
crop.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

snnk in the vicinity of that
find. Black Rock people
will yet wear diamonds and
our town will glitter as an
other star in the constellation,
Black Rock Blade.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07
held in the house.

held in the house.
w. w. Justus, S. Stamps
and L. S. Nichols left here
Monday morning for Pough-
keepsie. The above are
reputable gentlemen we hope
to see their announcements
soon.
The mail routes leaving
here were bid off as follows;
Smithville route S165 per
year.
Clarkson route $500.
Mobley route S39.75.
Bengay route $1,000
This office has recently been
made a money order office
a convenience tnat will be
appreciated by all.
"Success to the RECORD
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

1t again becomes our
pleasant duty to return
thanks to those who have
helped us financially on sub
scription, Here they are;
w. H. Williams, Center.
J. R. Hawkins, J. A.
Davis, Sidney.
J. w. Tibble, Grange.
Mrs. West, w. H. Price,
J. S. Medley, Evening
Shade.
+. M. Biggs, Poughkeep-
sic.
C. W. Kavanaugh, Mt.
Home.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

COLLINS-The Record is authorized to an
nouncc L. P, Collins, ofPiney Fork township II
candidate for the Office OF County and PROBATE
Judge OF Sharp county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

TIBBLE-We are authorized to announce
j. W. Tibble. of Scott township candidate for
Representative of Sharp county IN the next
Legislature, subject to the action OF the De mo-
cratic party.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-07

The country does not
make the people, but on the
other hand the people make
the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-14
DISTRICT COURT.

= &, =
A continued term Of district court
waszhe1d n,eiing Tuesday
this week. Two cases. were decided !,
viz: Anders p. Peterson vs.. r. Sun
de and Annie 3. Suude. Judgment
for Plaintiff. Sarah NJ. Dodge vs..
John P. Lundin. Judgment for De-
fendent. Several motions were ar
gued and disposed Of and it took less
time to finish up the business than
expected. It was ordered to hold
court open for issuing citizens papers
two days more. Twenty-Five natur-
alization papers have been issued so
far. Court will adjourn tonight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-14

- Mr.. Henry Huber, wife and moth
er, OF Alma, Wis, are visiting his
brother, Gus. Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs p. F.. Spaulding
and son, Clarence, returned this
morning from a visit to Alexandria,
MINI.
- Marriage licenses issued since
July 7th: Hans Jorstad to Sigrid
Doeson, Edwin johnson to Burtha
Offerdahl, all of Holt; SEVERN Mork
to Minnie Stall, of Viking.
In response to a visit from a
party OF Stephen la'lies some time
ago party Of Warren ladies went
up this morning to give them Il sur
prise. They werewolf supplied with
lunch baskets and were prepared to
have good time. Tl1e<party was
made up OF Mesdames A. Grindeland,
P. H.. Holm, X. +, Taralseth, H. NJ.
Swanson, o. Edwardh, J. Nj. Halvol-
son, J. O. Larson, Ed. Franson, Fred
Johnson, and Misses Lena Taralseth,
Louise Grindeland and Maggie Matt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-14
OUR BOYS IN BLUE AND GRAY.

See our soldier boys advancing,
Two by two in llno,
Dressed in uniforms so natty,
Buttons, too, that shine;
They're part OF Dowey's army,
Ills name shines On each har,)
His very latest infantry,
Now, isn't that quite pat7
With ensign firmly held aloft,
What though it's but siyn,)
Their leader proudly keeps his place
Afront the moving line,
While Gill and Walter follow with
Drums, beating fast and loud. =.
Thus, two BY two, with martial tread
Moves by the army proud.
Land lubbers all, too young to fight
On either land, or sea,
ALI, yes, tbs true, bat not too young
To learn. to heroes'be.
No geater victorj's over won
Than putting sin to rout,
Remember this, ., soldiers true,
And make him face about.
So Laurence, Chauncy, George and
Charles,
Walter and Willie too,
just make old ugly sin to git
Whence er he looks at you,
And Robert, Harry, Garland, Ralph,
George, Chester, Gill, and Jay,
Arthur. Howard, Roys ia pair,)
Just make him git to stay.
r p r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-14
Annual School.
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the qualified electors
of Warren Independent School Dis
trict No. 2, Warren, MINI, will be
held at the School House on Satur-
day, July IS, 1ssa at 5 O'Clock, P.
NJ, for the purpose Of electing two
directors to succeed A. Grindeland
and John P. Mattson, whose terms
via expire. The polls will rama&
open one hear.
Dated thiy Sch day Of July, 1898.
JOHN. 2. DIATISON,
Clerk, Board Of Education.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-14
NOTICE..

Notice. is hereby given that all out
standing city orders registered prior
to July LIST, 1896, are hereby order
ed to be presented for payment be-
fore August 18th, 1898, and that No
interest on same will lie allowed after
said date.
Dated at Warren. Mimi, this 18th
day OF July, 1898. !, H. L. WOOD,
City Treasurer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-14
Foster, DENTIST, coming again
July Is, 16 and II.

- The mosquitoes are plentiful
nowadays.
- Sheriff Green went to Stephen
on Saturday.
Il. S. Bayrell> OF Argyle, was in
town on Tuesday.
- Gertie B}omsness has returned
from school at Minneapolis
- Rev. D. N. Highland held SER
vices in the Norwegian M. E. church
last Sunday.
Hugh Parr, of Fork. was in the
city Monday on business with the
Co. Commissioners.
- Miss May Frank returned Tues
day from Buenavista, where she has
been teaching school.
j. P. Lundin, the popular Ste
phen merchant and politician, was
seen in town Tuesday.
- Mrs. Daniel Long, OF Morrison,
Ill.,, an aunt OF Mrs. H. j. Bea1 dmore,
arrived on Saturday for visit.
H. Hedquist, and family, of Ar
gyle, was in town Sunday, and were
guests at the home of L. M. johnson.
DIR. ROSE. dentist. will be
here again for the month of
August. Please call early.
- Mrs. liver Winberg and children
left on Monday to visit rela tives and
friends in Crookston and other
points.
Chris. Halsa came down from
Hallock Saturday evening to spend
Sunday at home and returned to Ste-
phen on Monday.
Go. Commissioner Dahlin has re-
turned from a three months trip to
his old home in Sweden, and is look
ing as we'll as ever.
- Arrangements are being made
for an excursion to Maple Lake on
Sunday, July 81. Full particulars
about the trip will be given in next
weeks paper.
Mrs. G., P, Cahoon and son Dex-
ter, of Crookston, made short visit
with Mrs. H. L. Wood and Mrs. w.
D. Carleton, of this city, returning
home Monday. 49,. 49,. !.
DIR. FOSTER, the Grand Forks
dentist, will he in Warren, Friday,
July Is, to remain three days. Up to
date dental work at reasonable
prices. Office with DR.. Wattam.
We would suggest to the mayor
to appoint the marshal as a commit
tee of one to inform the denizens the
proper time to return borrowed
property. We think Mr.. Grindeland
would get his wheelbarrow y
- Those who are going to attend
the laying of the corner stone Of the
new state capitol on July q will get
railroad tickets for one fare for the
round trip. Tickets to St, Paul or
Minneapolis will be sold July rs and
p, good to return till July 30.
"A pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. Carl Lindh, Of this city, on Sat-
urday evening last, when, as he was
up town large number ofhis friends
gathered at his home, which they
took possession Of. They had gath
cred at the hardware store OF NJ. L.
Larson and from there went to the
home of Mr.. Lindh. A long table
was soon spread on the lawn on
which q dainty lunch was served.
The party numbered about eighty.
In remembrance of the occasion q
beautiful bed lounge was presented
to him. .-
"Rebecca's Triumph to be CIV
en- at the Opera house Thursday
evening July 18th, 1898, is under
the auspices OF the "Willing Work
ers;;'' the ,proceeds to be donated to
the ch.rch.
:. Cast OF Characters:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-14
FOR SALE.

The. .sNA Of sec. Z, Warrenton, is
now offered for sale. $500 will
buy it. The crop not inckaded. For.
sale by ANDREW JOHNSON,
P.O. Box 30, Aalung,
Nnn.
The only kickers On Crescent bie.y-
cles are agents Of Other makes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
THE MISSING FLAG FOUND.
TAKEN FROM THE BUNGALOW ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
1t was Recovered by Colonel Fisher
This Morning Through the Efforts
of Lieutenant Klemme.

The flag has been found. Colonel
j. IL. Fisher now has in his possession
the flag that was taken from the Bun
galow some time last Thursday night.
He got it through Lieutenant Klemme
from George b. Sweger, who will be
called on for an account of how he
got it.
The flag is twelve foot ensign
which was purchased a day or two
before flag raising day for regular use
as a garrison flag. 1t was first hoist
ed on the garrison staff the day after
the transfer of sovereignty, and con-
tinued in daily use until last Friday.
Friday morning when the guard went
to hoist the flag it could not be found.
The disappearance was at once re-
ported to Colonel Fisher who at once
set a quiet investigation on foot to
find out where it had gone to. By
quiet inquiry he got complete list
of those who had been anywhere near
the adjutant's Office during the night
preceding, and began his Investigation.
A day or two later Lieutenant Klem-
me reported that he had been offered
a flag said to have come from the Phi
ladelphia and to have historic associa-
tions connected with it. The descrip-
ton of the flag thus offered correspon-
ded to that of the flag lost, and Lieu
tenant Klemme, acting under direc-
tions from Colonel Fisher Immediate
ly began a search for Sweger, the
man who offered him the flag. The
matter was kept very quiet for fear
that the flag might be destroyed if a
hue and cry were raised about it.
Today the flag was recovered and
turned over to Colonel Fisher
1t has no historical associations ex-
cept that it is the first garrison flag
regularly used by the National Guard
of Hawaii under American sover-
eignty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

Editor Star: In your issue of yes
terday | am quoted on the above sub
ject by your reporter as having said
that personally l am in favor of an
educational restriction. l don't think
any Hawaiians, should be allowed to
vote without, ETC."
| have not in the least entertained
the desire to deny the voting fran
chise to my countrymen, and to say
that an educational test will restrict
the franchise is to give an entirely
wrong impression on the subject. Any
one familiar with the native Hawaii
ans will know that plain common
sense every day practical educational
test will not put the voting franchise
out of their reach. Besides restric-
tions on the suffrage are contrary to
the Constitution of the United States.
What Hawaiians want is a free bal
lot, such as all Americans should have
whether residents of Illinois or Ha-
waii.
Thanking you for the space, I am,
CHAS. WILCOX.
August 30, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
MORE GERMAN INTERFERENCE
Native Rebellion in the Philippines is
Extending to South Luzon.

LONDON, August 1s.-The Singa-
pore correspondent of the Daily Mail
says: The native rebellion in the
Philippines has extended to the hemp
provinces in South Luzon. Heavy
fighting occurred at Pagliatuan, Pillar
and Ponsol, the immediate cause be-
ing the outrages committed by the
Spaniards at Pagliatuan.
The Spanish burned Pillar and mas
sacred 500 natives.
The insurgents are concentrating at
Albany with the object of cutting off
the retreat of numerous Spaniards in
the Camarinas province.
A German cruiser has been carry
ing dispatches from the captain gen
eral of the Visayas Islands to the dis
trict between Cebu and Iligan and the
Spanish military depot at Mindanao.
The steamer Rosario, flying the Ger
man flag, has been transporting the
troops thence to Iloilo.
After the island of Masbate had
been taken by the insurgents the lat
ter refused to allow the German stea'
mer Clara to enter any port under
their control.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
SNANI A FEGNT FARE THE LANDS OF MHAUK THE qENGYE IN PORT
FAVORED SITE FOB PERMANENT
MILITARY BARRACKS.
Situated Mauka of the Fertilizing
Works-Railroad Runs Through the
Place and it Front on King Street.

There seems little doubt but that
the tract of land known as kahauiki
will be selected as the site of the per-
manent military barracks of Honolu-
lu, and there are many reasons why
it should be- 1t possesses the main
advantage of suitability, accessibility,
climatic and hygienic considerations.
The lands at Kahauiki are covered
by Il lease running to the estate of
the late j. |. Dowsett and several sub
leases. In the tract there are 1,344 ac-
res, classed as rice, banana and arabic
lands. The property extends from
the shores of Kalihi bay to the noun
tain range, from when a good view
of the Island can be obtained. The
rice lands are held under sub-lease by
the estate of c. +. Gulick, which in
turn has lately leased them to Sing
Loy. The arabic lands are sub-leased
by the Dowsett estate to the Star
Dairy. 1t is understood that these
leases can be purchased and that they
will not interfere with the immediate
occupation of the ground. The Dow
sett estate holds the land under Lease
1876, paying an annual rental to the
government of $500. The report of
the Interior officers shows the govern
ment valuation of the property to be
$40. 900.
The Oahu railroad passes through
the rice fields of the track, the dis
tance from town being two and a half
miles. A station would be put in at
once if theemilitary headquarters go
there. King street also passes right
through it, the property lying just on
the Eva side of the Pacific Fertilizing
Works and extending from the Desly
tract lately cut up into lots to the
Moanalua property of Hon. S. NJ. Da-
mon.
While the land bordering on King
street is pretty freely spotted with
boulders, further back it. is perfectly
clear of rock and is covered with a
splendid grass. From King street back
to the base of the foot hills the land
is level, and from the foot hills to the
summit the slope is gradual.
As to the water facilities they are
| almost perfect. There are three ar
tesian wells already on the tract,
which will furnish abundance or
water for every purpose, including
bathing tanks. Should it be desired
to connect with the city mains it is
only about 500 yards to the present
end of the Kalihi main at the corner
of King street and Kamehameha "
lane. BY King street it is just two
and three-fourths miles to the propos-
ed barracks, or a little over half the
distance to Camp Mckinley.
There is an excellent rifle range on
the boundary line between Kahauilli
and the Damon estate, the place hav-
ing heretofore been used for that pur-
pose.
The climate is said to be perfect.
The altitude is just enough to make
the atmosphere pleasantly cool with
the aid of perpetual mountain breezes.
In the foot hills above there is fine
pasturage for stock and on the sea
shore the water is deep enough for
sea bathing. There is alo a fine fish
pond included in the property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
SOLDIERS AT CAMP MCKINLEY
ASK 1T.
Claims That 1t Would Benefit Not
Only the Troopers, but the Mer-
chants as Well.

The ten cent fare charged to waikiki
XII has come to the front in another
form. The soldiers at Camp McKin-
ley kick about it. They have nearly
all come from places where the five
cent fare for much longer distances
prevails. Some of them have come
from places where the double fare
has been abolished by popular up
rising against it and are filled with
the sentiment that prompted these up
risings.
\ great many of the soldiers refuse
to pay the ten cent fare as matter
of principle and still others because
they think it is too much. AS CON
sequence the tramways company los
es great many niclSels that it would
otherwise get, and there are many
who express the opinion that the com
pany is the loser in the aggregate.
With the number of soldiers now in
camp near Diamond Head the monthly
pay roll amounts to something like
$4,000. A considerable part of this
will naturally be spent in Honolulu.
But much larger part would be
spent if easier transportation from
the city to the camp were secured.
The reduction to five cent fare
would be such an increase in the read
mess of transportation.
On this basis the merchants and
store keepers of the city are interest
ed in the matter and there is some
talk of movement to secure if pos
sible the concession of a five cent fare
from the Tramways Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

Colonel Macfarlane is proceeding
rapidly with the improvements on
the Hawaiian hotel grounds. All the
small cottages on the Beretanfa and
Richards street corner of the premis-
es have been moved off and the space
is being cleared preparatory to put
ting up a large new cottage. This
structure will be two stories in height
in the form of an L and with the
lately finished building on the oppo-
site side of the entrance from Bere-
tania street, will form a handsome
and striking court The rooms in
this new cottage win be arranged
en- suite and will be large and commo-
dious. The building, on the Richard
street side, viii be highly ornamen-
tai, and will have veranda its whole
length
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
EVA STOCK.

The lowest quotation on Eva stock
given by any of the brokers is $255,
and only a few shares are offered at
that. Most of the brokers are quot
ing $500 and sales at that figure are
reported. Those interested in this
stock regret that a quotation of 1925
has been given publicity and num-
Der of brokers today signed state
ment to the effect that it was erro-
neous. One broker stated that he had
a few shares at $255, but most of
them quoted $500 as the market fig
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-30
THE TACOMA.

The ship Tacoma is discharging all
her stores including the hay and feed
for her cargo of horses and mules,
the ambulance and transportation
wagons and everything in connection
with the expedition. The orders re-
ceived by General Merriam just be-
fore sailing on the Arizona were to
hold everything here until further or
ders.
The horses and mules brought on
the Tacoma are all doing well at pas
ture on the Dowsett tract, near the
prison. The men in charge of them
have camp there and they as well
as the horses like the change from the
cramped quarters on shipboard.
The transportation wagons from the
Tacoma will be used in transporting
stores from the quartermaster's de-
pot to the various camps of the SOL
1ierS