davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1899-04-28
TEXAS LETTER.
Plainview, Texas. |
April II, 1899.

Plainview, Texas.
April II, 1899. !
Editor REcoRD;---l will again
write to your paper to let the
readers know something more Of
the western plains Of Texas. The
last was the most severe winter
in tho history Of the country.
The loss of cattle is estimated at
10 per cent, caused by the severe
winter and forest fires, which
Sharp County record., 1899-04-28

L. 7. Medley made a busi-
ness trip to Batesville this week.
Mrs. H. B. Hill is visiting
her fathers family in the north
ern district.
DIR. Ed Sullivan, the dentist,
was in town several days last
week and this.
Miss Ida, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham, is
home on a visit.
Druggist Snow has been un-
der the weather for the past week,
but is about straight again.
HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL
Cures Catarrh, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Cramp Colic and Diarrhoea,
Failing, money refunded.
Hon. T. I. Herrn returned
from Little Rock Saturday, his
Legislative labors being ended.
The Evening Shade High
School is moving along nicely
with an enrolment of 33 pupils.
james H. Bowman has moved
his family to the property in the
south part Of town owned by W,
D. Cochran.
E. B. Andrews, one of our
staunch friends and patrons at
Hazel Grove, RENTS his SUBJ
scription to the RECORD.
Hon. W. A. Turner, of this
place, assisted States attorney
Maxey at the Salem court, Mr..
Maxey being slightly i'll.
Malaria cannot find a lodge
ment in the system while the liver
is in perfect order. DR.. M. A.
Simmons liver medicine is the
best regulator.
Uncle Eben, being asked his
opinion in regard 10 the anti
trust law, said: "Do'an keah
much bout it; do'an trus' us
niggers anyhow. But it'll be
mighty hard on dc white folks,
mighty hard"
1t is reported that Judge
McCaleb went fishing Tuesday
and that he bought the nice
string of fish he brought back
from a small boy who caught fish
while he looked on. The Judge
denies the allegations.
Mr.. Grant, the CONTRACTOR and
builder who has the contract to
build Judge McCaleb's new resi-
dence, has recently taken the
smallpox at Salem, which will
prevent the work being COM
menced as soon as was intended.
Lizzie Hooper, England, Ark,
writes: cdr. NJ. A, Simmons
liver medicine has cured me of
indigestion and carried me safely
through the "change Of lite. -
For eight years have always kept
it in the house."
"A word to the wise is suf-
ficient" and a word from the wise
should be sufficient, but you ask,
who are the wise? Those who
know. The oft repeated expert
ence of trustworthy persons may
be taken for knowledge. Mr.. W.
M. Terry says Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satls-
faction than any other in the
market. He has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky, for
twelve years; has sold hundreds
of bottles of this remedy and
nearly all other cough medicines
manufactured, which shows con-
clusively that Chamberlain's is
the most satisfactory to the peo-
pie, and is the best. For sale by
all medicine dealers.
Some of us, should we catch
our enemy's dog out, would kill
it, but this from the Ladies' Home
Journal shows that General
Washington wasn't built that
way. "While the British occu-
pied PHILADELPHIA and the Ameri-
Sharp County record., 1899-04-28
SCOTS
EMULSION

Of Cod.Liver Oil with hypo.
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet Il stands alone to.
day the one great remedy
for all affections Of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
taken away, the oil itself ha, been
partly disested, and the most sen.
sitive stomach objects to Il rarely.
Not one In ten can take and digest
The plain OIL Nine out Of ten can
take SCOTS EMULSION and di.
gest Il. That's why Il cures so
many cases Of early consumption.
Even In advanced cases Il brings
comfort and greatly prolony, life.
soc. and si,oo, all druggists.
SCOTIA BOVINE, Chemists, New York,
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
Dr.. Wards Vegetable
Anodyne Liniment,

The same that has been sold to
you in this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamp,
Pickle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test.
Call at the house in block south
of Post Office, where A. n. Pike,
the General Agent for this coun.
ty, lives. Or when buying from
the medicine wagon that will call
on you twice each year, see that
the trade mark DR.. Wards is
blown in the bottle; that it is
made in Winona by the J. R.
Watkins Medical Company, and
you will never be disappointed
with what you huy, whether Lin
iment, Barb Wire EN- brocation,
Petro- Carlo Salve, Stick :Salve,
Condition Powders, Gen De Can
dra for the Blood, Oriental Nerve
Tonic, Carminative Cough Syr-
up, Headache Tablets, Pills, Root
and Herb Tea, Extracts, or Spic:
es. = ~ 46tf
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

$ "Why in tthe interest of free T.
labor did the governor advocate
) the use Of convict labor on the
public buildings of the state?" >@ q
How easy it is to make q general
charge from specific act. From
Fefg's question person would think
the governor had tried to make gen-4
eral practice OF using prison labor on
public buildings. The fact Is, Gov.
Lind asked the capitol board IL the
ST. Cloud reformatory inmates might
not be allowed to cut stones for the
steps OF the capitol. The REFORM matory.
has the material and men TO do IL.
When We think Of the commission GO
Ing to Georgia for the facing stone for
the entire capitol, we realize how des-
perately hard-up the opposition must
be to make such an outcry about the.
steps being furnished BY 8 state insti-I.
t,,tion. Prison and reformatory In
mates must be emplo yed or else ssup-I
ported il idleness ~ tho Taxpayers. !.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

effect Of leaving out this would have
thrown the burden of proof on the
commissioners instead of on the rail-
roads, as it is now Why did they
provide the railroads the way to end
less litigation, and virtually destroy
the power of the commissioners?
This was the most dangerous bill,
against the peoples interests, intro
duced all winter. Why did they pass
it? What is Mr.. Feig's position on
this question?
II. Read number four once more.
IL. Why is the official publication
OF the gneral laws of Minnesota,
passed during the session of 1899, ST.
lent on the important question of rail-
| road taxation? The average rate of
taxation on other property in 1897
was "a 6-1O mills, while on the rail-
roads it was less than 8 mills. Why
was not this glaring injustice correct
ed?
13. A legislative committee report
ed on the shortcomings of the grain
inspection department. What did the
legislature do?
IA. Why did the legislature pass
the bill authorizing the raising of
Warden Wolfer's salary? If the state
twine business was conducted right,
why did they pass bill to regu-
late it?
Is. Please point out some instance
where the bank examiner or his assist
ants had done any good while Kenyon
held the Office.
Is. Why IN the interest of Minne-
sofa laborers did republican COM
mission pass 10y the Minnesota quar-
ries and contract for Georgia stone
for the facing of the new capitol?
! II. In what respect did the gov
ernor hurt the dignity of the state by
trying to help the Minnesota boys to
get released when the time of their en-.
listment had expired? If it was right
for the boys to desire to come home
why was it wrong for the governor to
aid them in obtaining their wish?
These questions, Mr.. Henry Feig,
we consider pertinent. Please answer
them as we'll as you can.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

V. E. Segerstrom loans mon
ey on farm land at 81 per cent.
Choice farms for sale. Call on
him In the Mikkelson Block.
19tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

handwriting. and give It to the press7 A-No: but
ne tried to pin II on the wall they could IT.
n ne wen, oyer to Jersey to get out of the way
o,,s 60. aa you go TO any newspaper Office in this
posey ala nd not b TO publish sb oopy Of
10 me and | told them TO get Mr.. Parkers sigma
lure 10 mat document and under no consideration
Gene with the intent TO inlure me in my position.
positively decnsd to have anything to do e with it,
te ow , you had decided friction with Mr. Par,
of Police? A.-None whatever
3-AAn n ms did not amount to friction? AmNo
you warn him against coming TO you TO advocate
any ones promotion? A.-Not promotion ! said
o.-l say, why did you warn him against coming
to you on any such business as that? A.-Because
10 be transfers Of this man il has been the ' Gus,
tom Of that Department in that the Board made
Odd you make that warning. or give that
warnng to any other the embsr Of the Police Com
soner York about IT,. and also about the Detective
Bureau. and told him that that should be LEFT
Judgment in selecting the detectives than probably
some members OF the Board, and he fully agreed
ON relation TO the Mcconnell matter did you
there but could idS no en what hs said ' very
tinctly
QIhe made statement in answer to a question
Tor transference OF himself on account of his
health. A.-That he did what, sir?
AT CROSS PURPOSES.
Q-That he asked TO be transferred on account Of
his health. A.You mean retired?
Ono; mean transferred.
Mr.. Moss-I think you misunderstood him
Mr.. O'Sullvan--He asked to be transferred where
ne would have less arduous duties to perform.
NV Moss-To be transferred Is the point that I
The Chairman-Transferre back to the original
place to which he had been transferred
Q.-You did not hear him testify to that? Al
did not
Q,-Was there any discussion in relation to his
health at that time at all concerning the events
that You have testified In relation to McConnels
case case A:-No sir; only what | heard from Com.
missioner Sexton. Then | knew from inquiry OF
inspector Brooks that he the sick list
Q-When you said that there was something
wrong reported In relation to Mcconnell. did you
have relation 10 his physical condition to his
mental condition? A.-Something wrong that Is
What the Commissioner said; that his actions were
not proper some irregularities going on.
Q..In regard TO his official duties l mean-oh.
no, Mr.. Sullivan.
Mr.. SULLIVAN think that is all.
MT Moss-Mr. Devery. just a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
GREWSOnE ADVICE.
Detro,t Erea prasa

From The Detroit Free Press
One soldier boy. whose reputation for veracity
has never been questioned tells the following story
Of a hospital experience during his stay in Cuba:
You see" he said. Il was lying on a cot with
the chills running down my back so fast
you couldn't count them. Well | was beginning TO
bet with myself that could have more chiis in
ton, when some fellows walked in and stood next
to my cot. was feeling pretty tough. but turned
g What are you going to do? asked an oficer
In gruf voice, as three nen walked past with a
stretcher containing dead bodies.
!" Going to bury these poor fellows on the hill.
How many have you there? asked the officer.
Two, answered the private.
What. What time Is ity cried the officer
" Four o'clock. SIR answered the private
" Well snapped the officer. as he walked away,
a load
Say" concluded the soldier boy ut didn't take
me many hours 10 get well and get out OF that
place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
CLARK UNIVERSITY.
PLANS FOR CELEBRATING THE CLOSE or rHE
TENTH ACADEMIC YEAR.


Worcester, Mass. May i5.-ciark University pro-
noses 10 mark the close OF It's tenth academic year
in a way BETTING the character OF Its work as fol-
lows:
First, by brief courses OF lectures, July 70 Z.
both inclusive by four or Ave OF the most eminent
and distinguished scientific men OF Europe. Final
arrangements have already been made with three
OF these men. brief notices OF whose work are
nr,nted below The lectures will be held in the large
lecture-room on he first floor at the University
Building To these lectures invitations are 10 be Is
sued 10 a few hundred OF she most eminent men OF
science. particularly professors In universities, In
this country As some OF the lecturers VIII speak
IN French and German. and particularly as the
character OF the lectures will be special and sd-
dressed chiefly TO experts. 1t II not expected that
the attendance OF the public Will be large
second--There will be one or n1ore public meet
ings al which eminent college presidents ana
Others will speak briefly. congratulatins the Uni
versity. and at which each Of the heads OF de-
partments will give a brief history OF the work
OF his department and will describe the develop
ment Il most urgently needs and speak briefly OF
his own ideals and those Of the leading men N the
.s ss entire cS senam hss and
research and to AFFORD American graduates opp.g.
departments. and these efforts and their motives
will be stated .,a ..,srs, ,ecen,,on IN the
,,niversity building. with decorations. music snd
refreshments viii Be- held ~ ne pIsseen Sy
ard fdculty. WI" soSe b'"~~ F,~~S
Monday evening. July TO- -, -
fSourth--A volume OF considerable size VII Ds
nnhiished containing the history Of each depart
ment during the ten years. the lectures ana ex.
srcises Of the decennai and the names OF every
member OF the university. with complete titles OF
All their published works.
Among the speakers from abroad announced fof
the occasion are Emile Picard professor OF mathe-
mates at the University OF Paris and member Of
oay at the University OF Turin. and Santiago Ramon
v CajaI, professor OF histology and pathological
anatomy at the University OF Madrid.
Further supplementary announcements OF the
other speakers guests and details VIII De made
later.
The funds needed for all this work have already
been In large measure subscribed by prominent
citizens OF Worcester. Before names pub
iished few more contributions are needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

ing that there was not a single fact which could
could be applied either to Esterhasy or to soms
others. fiFI
SO. In short. the testimony OF all the witnesses
has emphasized once more the fact that there has
never been any evidence, either in the public or
In the secret documents, against Dreyfus. There v
no fact whatever proved against him. and Dreyfus
may be we'll said not TO have been convicted OF
treason. Now. that Is no evidence that he IL limo
cent since II IL almost impossible to find material
proof OF such crime. and he may, be traitor, AZ
though there Is no evidence that he 10.
Let us, therefore see what the witnesses favor
able to Dreyfus have brought before the Court 81
Cessation In order TO prove that the prisoner 10
absolutely innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
A GREAT SUCCESS.
UNEEDA THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR
A LINE OF ADVERTISING sHREwDLY PLANNED
AND SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED oUr-AYER
& SONS JUDICToUs WORK RESULTS IN
IMMENSE sALEs-NEwsPAPER ADJ
vERTIsING THE PRINCIPAL
ELEMENT IN THE sue
CESSFI'I WORK

One OF the most remarkable and quickest Of re-
turns from advertising is afforded in the OF
the Uneeda Biscuit manufactured by the National
Biscuit Company the advertising OF which was In
the hands OF n. w Aver Son. OF Philadelphia.
Early last fall the manufacturers arranged with
Aver e. Son to place about 10000 in Advertising II
being stipulated that publicity should not begin
until the new year. This done IN order that
the agency might have ample time for preparing
the advertising matter. well place ju-
diclou5ly the same and also TO enable the manu-.
facturers TO get ready TO I'LL orders
The first advertisements covering Chicago and
the Northwest appeared January g. The first adj
vertlsements appeared in New-York papers March
g. In this incredibly short time orders for the
biscuits have come In rapidly that ten days
ago the company behind $4,000 packages on
it's New-York business alone. The company has
been compelled TO temporarily suspend its adver-
Using and to refuse positively TO take any bust
ness outside Of the advertised territory until after
II gets up with It's work
Then Aver 4 Son did their part OF the work ad-
miraby. They selected newspapers which their
past experience told them would be likely TO bring
good results Ordinarily plays upon words are
broke this rule all to pieces Large space was
taken and few words were employed, The type
was plain and easily read. The effect was lmme-
date. - ,, l.,
suits come only OF time and persistence In this
case there was waiting and the results have
PAPER Maker, April q. LISA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
EXPLANATION or A Chef.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicugo TFiUunt.
You say you and the defendant stopped At Q
after the performance at the theatre was
over and had Tate soup'g Now, will YOU be coed
enough to tell me-" asked the attorney, how you
would 60 TO work TO make late SOUP"
Il should think" stifiy answered the wttnesa -
might be made out OF the shank Of the evening""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
PARKER CHARGED WITH PLOTTIN

Q-lOu never NdO a CONVERSATION Win MI a.
ker about 1t? A.-Oh. yes; many conversations;
yes
Odd any conversation occur between you ana
Mr. Parker in relation 10 promoting you from
Captain to Chief in which you made any pledges!
o-Mr Parker was the Republican member Of
Osulyans expense) A-He was no. e., ne s or
ganization in his life. Just right here about Mr.
Barker M Parker ala try to get pledges wsv for fTS %o
Years and three months and he tped TO get piedges
IRON me- and he tried 70 go further wln decned
10 DO IT, and to accept his propositions 90 NJ
pl 4Sd oS se s mass ust ny Sss to Mr.
Zone moment. You have not answered my
QMsS9 Al will 9nswer the q ses Sohng else
Mr.. osullivan-He has answered the question
ri n. ne w mads PleSSstt'i is the question?
e.. have made any pledges to eminent MIR on
the et ne was ronce rsef from the captaincy TO
Chief Of Police? A.-Well. l could answer that
2.-Did he hold your resignation, written by your
Q-Are You positive of that? Ayes. sir: he aid
not He wrote out a resignation. and endeayored
70 get me 10 go into corrupt scheme with MN 10
nod up the Department as he had he,n n,d ~ ,v
Two years and three months never wouio nave
,oold this about Mr. Parker. but you brougnt II GUT
van, 0Suyan and he wrote PARKER was not on
ne level with me- the thing was not In GOOD rain
took gentleman into my GO con Ss DOUBTED "
II.
nan OF good standing and told him exacty ,r Wnat
bn Wss going TO do. told him that N Inc ana
Suiding down there one rainy day IN Angus anu
snail never forget H. He told me 10 be cautious az
what was doing said Il know o my man "a ca a,b
nm, and I will resort TO all the police methods
~. We same as 90 after an ordinary criminal: ne IS
sstecutng me. and has been prosecuting me ioi
NO years and three months, and he mas ruinsu
~, ~, Police Department" Then he wrote out a iake
wsslshatlon on the back OF a grocery paper never
go consulted by any other Commissioner or py any
NET MET man; i had not a soul 10 consult WIN VI
Is sSy 20 depend upon left his ONCE bsiVtag1
DIT MS ONCE he handed out 10 me an omeai
syone ent OF the Police Department. toid nm
h. nr; under no consideration will DO ". ou
thss ~ Tor two years and three months 10 Iooi
ia" mayor and the press. and you buncoed every
htts now, policeman and a man that mas a
esss e on or brain but not much and not quite so
oHng as you are, If dealing with you
iou SAID that 10 Mr.. Parker? Al DID
CALLS 1T MALICIOUS LIBEL.
A~od Mr. Parker, subsequent TO that give out
w q thaA- Indignation ana claim Il wsa N yeuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

FORT ORCHARD A%p PORT w49rI
fTfToN H0rTE
STEAMER NAnY PwnLxv
f<sves soor - Wssnfa9fou sf<ess ~ -
. N surHsvs $50 m faF pi~eesrs
lswser ssfr0y Tr4tyfor rhse8 ssve~
fate Returning ieaves 7sirsr1eis . 4
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urfay nfehts ~ 30 y ~ Tns~ohnn@
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wH&TroN AND SEATTLE m0xrTm
HTFaMEr RAy rrTy
leaves ctr an<x fsst - Hsfn sf<sf
Tuesdays fhaf~fsys enf ssfssv ssys - y
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fsys wesn~sfsyr tn1 FfSfsys = n
wJ rfsds TrsM xsrss-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
sfsA wens

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sNs FsHI ASgEtfs FROM
1lEB ktg1a
afe@Nsf Nhes ssfifsBs Sesves city awh
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sss IsHssfssss Tefi AnaFtaMt Pot
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sggas,s $3.50 1879, -" go 1879
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

ss~sner pfigTyrn ieav@a fEaEnrxWhss fs~k
for Port Garnhfe sri f5ea cansI rr~e.sav
Th1reSay and aafsrsey A. ~ T4r~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

rLr ON the vLgEa

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
fevs seprj frfpe isiIy, sxceps SUNDAY.
= 'rf is',; s!s 'sis's sEs5 ~.
fg@s'iisS spgys.. ryEpAr wss /.
Leave s.Hns@Y3 I'D . ~; %. sis
issv' r'eom;s,ssbsyy' b - 80 .
kesvs eesttls - n i5w.s9m
tAndins q Noyshern yssihc wsAry =
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
'en, .s -. !. ~. ,..ll,sgas.cyyxs Ts-
wTrAssn rDHTH PACIFIC.
aw~fNsws Nsss~v

f@sess F.fsf shssf s4sfg Hsefss.
w.-eessssf So ~ So
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$50 - vssEysvsf sffh ~ssess~e ~ Sc
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vbefs - Il es4Ns ~ Fsee~sSsf LfNs. -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
| TIE EVERETT
! MONTE CRISTO
| RAILWAY.

0xss 70 TIE popular srA srtfvs
1919 OF trSss. Hastn sSrrst0n
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Fass Axr= Everett WAsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
sg.TFLe. pyyr o.weg y TOWNSEND
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