davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
h.s7 e~-0,A

Author OF "Little Rivers.
-. Tim Nnw Yonw TIMES sATv
DAT REVIEW N conducted along tho nns nnnss,iy
a genuine criticism. II distingushes s uss~
between a review and an advertiscmGn.~v W III
has already achieved success l hops
HENRY VAN III "A,
Tho New York Timos Saturday RsweMm
pcr annun, Send your name for fros N'
copy .Qh
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
As..-.M.4kL...>

Author Of "The Man with the Hoe"
- often say "a my literary friends
mat n could subscribe for only two literary
weekhes THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY
REVIEW would be one OF them. II should pe
. delight and profit 10 ever book lover, %
he m author. publisher seller. or puyef
EDWIN MARKHAM
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psr ennuIn- Send your name fer fee sample
COM.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
I'll Adg;Az-

Princcton's Professor Of English.
- II gives mo pleasure 10 state that your
NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW In
filling a long-felt need In modern American
literary criticism. T. H. W. HUNT.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
por annum- Send your nano for froo sampio
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD
ONE DOLLAR~RER YEAR
Aam~:1A-

Professor Of English mt Cornell
THE NEW YoRK TINES SATUn-
DAY REVIEW has become quite Indispensable
to me In my professoyship. Its criticisms arc
soundly t&sed and altogether what orc desires
In tho way Of succinct Characterization Of .
work HIRAM CORSON
The Now York Times Saturday Review. =
per annum- Send your name fnr tree snmpls
COIry.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
Notice for Publication. .,.947l
Land Ofllce at Little Rock, Ark.
September the eth, 1901.

Land Ofllce at Little Rock, Ark.
September the eth, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
SAID proof will be male before the County Clerk
of sharp county Arkansas, ut Evening Shade,
Arkansas, on November 10th, 1900 viz:
James Il. Watson
II. +. No. 2lji2 for the south half of the south
west quarter section Is township IL north range
4 west.
He names the following witnesses to rove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz:
s. N. Osborne and Hilary Lock OF Center,
Arkansas. and j. n. Green and f. NJ. Biggs of
roughkeepsle, Arkansas.
II. H. Myers,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
'IA...-~3AsM>

ESftor Of Tho Ladies' Home Journal
Nothing % full and 10 satisfactory
m the way Of q literary paper has ever been
% successfully carried out In this country as
THE SATURDAY REVIEW Of THE NEW
YORK TINES. II Ia now indisputaby the
paper which q person interested In books or
literary matters must have II he would keep
advised. EDWARD BOX.
The Now York Times Saturday Review. 81
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Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
Edito. Of Harpey's Weekly.

Editor Of Harpey's Weekly.
- ! cons,dor TIE NEW YoRx Inn
comnendation II is the first thing ipci h
IN my copy Of the Saturday TINA ~
yery rarely happens that I DO not ND !
through from beginning to end II 70 not al
interesting TO me as Q writer Of books snd y
an editor Of weekly publicatfon but m
pound II Of extreme vaiuo In tho pursuit q =
duties as . Trustee OF the Yonkers Pubtr y
brary. JOHN KENDRICK RANA
Ihe New York Times Saturday Aevisv q
PEI annum. esud yoQr mama tor frse azph
Doy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
Author of " Wake nobin.p

Author Of Wake Robin"
sss / look upon THE Npw York TIMES
SATURDAY REVIEW as tho most important
enterprise undertaken by daily nowepaper In
many years. II gives literature and art their
duo prominence and recognizes them AZ great
factors In a peoples life. -
JOHN BURROUGHS.
Tho Now York Times Saturday Review. Il
por annum. Send your naino for FREQ sample
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
M-.s4-aA-.N&.As,.
An Eminent Woman Poet.

The NEW YopN TIMpS aArup.
DAT REVIEW 10 a weekly pleasure Tor N
Keeps mo no fully ndviHod Of all that Ia going
on In tho world OF letters, 1 admire your fair
nepn and your hospitality,
LouisE CHANDLER MouLToN.
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per annuin. Bend your name for froe san,pIs
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
N1A &a4za 3x1
From Miss Helen Could.

From Miss Helen Gould.
= Whiie I am glad TO write limo or
fvo In appreciation OF THE New YORK
TIMog SATURDAY REVIEW, feel that the
periodical hardly needs such commcndation.
- its work speaks for itself.
HELEN MILLER GOULD.
Tho New York Times Saturday Review, 81
psr annuIn- Send your name for FREQ sample
eopy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
AlNAAAA-o92

Prominent Author ana Editor.
Hero In Bermuda, where l am psas-
] have boon accustomed "in tho States but
I do not miss THE NEW YonK TIMus ShTs
uRDhY REVIEW Why not, Bcoaueo have
without witch, IA a wrltor and a ioyor az
books, should indeed DO n eaataway on a
distant isle OF the sen. NOAH BROOKS,
1ho New York Timee Saturday Review, n
per annuin. Send your name for free snlnplo
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02

The Salem Touring mill is busy
all the time and has 5000 bushels
of wheat on hand
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
t,,...a.~.. G..,.ekN,Y'

Author OF Richard CnvveL"
ess A reliable literary mentor is an ar.% s"%
Weekly wee with cogorness 10 TIN Nrw You, You,
TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW, lM svv~ s,.,s~
must be gratifying 10 all lovers of nte,,a,,i
WINSTON CtIUHCHibS ~
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per annu,n. Bend your name for pes NAVY
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
Ms.1Llsss.. D> A1As.s

Author OF - lily study Fire."
- I think you have achieved a distinct
rucceW on high limos I Am constantly benr-
Ing about THE New York TfMns SATuR-
DAY REVIEW from the best sources
HAMILTON W, MhBTH.
Tho New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annurn. Send your naino for FREQ Banlpis
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED HIS LITTLE SONS
firr

Mr.. H. H. Black, the well-known
village blacksmith at GrahamSvilIe,
Sullivan Co., n. Y, says: "Our
little son, five years old, has always
been subject to Group, and so bad
have the attacks been that we have
feared many times that he would die
We have had the doctor and used
many medicines, but Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is now our sole Ie'
lance. 1t seems to dissolve the
tough mucus and by giving frequent
doses when the croupy symptoms
appear we have found that the
dreaded Group is cured before 1t gets
settled" There Is no danger in CIV
ing this remedy for it contains nc
opium or other injurious drug and
may be given as confidently TO a
babe as to an adult. For sale by w.
G. Snow, druggist.
Some people die eating and
others diet.
Stick to your business with the
glue of industry.
TIE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOE MALARIA
Chlls and fever is a bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply iron and quinine N a tasteless
form. No cure-'no pay. Price
so cents.
Only a man of push can pro-
pei a wheelbarrow.
The office never has to seek
the man on pay day.
We have never seen anyone
who would admit he snored.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02

Author of " The Choir Invfsible>n
THE NEW YoRK TINES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW has created for itself peculiar
and controlling place The serious reader ig-
nores It or overlooks II 10 his own loss. Ad-
mirably planned and ably edited 1t s at once
guide and an inspiration
JAMES LANE ALLEN.
The New York Times Saturday Roview, 81
per annum- Send your name Tor frea sample
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02
Made Young A gain.

Made Young A gain.
"One of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me IN my teens again writes
D. H. Turner oe Dempseytown, Pa.
They're the best in the world for
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely
vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c
at w. G. Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02

Women meet to gossip. Men
moot to drink,
Sharp County record., 1900-11-02

IL was raised in the saddle"
says u Georgia candidate. "Does
that mean," asks the Billville
Banner, "that the mule throwed
him?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.
platform" Adopted and Nominations
Made.

Chairman Smoot called the conven-
tion to order for the afternoon session
at 3 o'clock. The various committees
announced that they were not ready
to make their reports, 80 the orchestra
filled up the interim with a crash Of
brass, cymbals and drums
The committee on permanent organ
iZatiOn selected Postmaster Arthur l.
Thomas as permanent chairman: John
Z. Bagley Of Weber county. first vice
chairman; +. L. Clark of Iron county
second vice chairman; Joseph OdelI Of
Cache county, secretary; Miss LeOnora
briggs of Utah county. first assistant
secretary; Don b. Cotton of T7intah
county, second assistant secretary:
John r. Murdoch Of Beaver county,
chaplain; II. p. Jansen of Sanpete
county, sergeant-at-arms, and Sam
Nebeker of Sewer county, assistant
sergeant
Chaplain Murdoch, in Offering prayer,
invoked the aid of the divine spirit for
the Republican nominee i'm the coming
campaign, and besOught the Deity that
he should bless the labors of the mill
tant Republicans.
George NJ. Cannon and J, c. Knowles
were then appointed by the temporary
chairman to escort Mr. Thomas 20 the
chair. Mr.. Thomas. was somewhat vol
uble in his address. He told in detail
how he had elected Mckinley. and ex-
pressed no cOntrition for his Offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

Juab. w. NJ. Nesbit; Kane. r. B. Cut
Ter; Willard, c. w. Watts; Morgan, Os-
car Olson; Piute, H. II. Chaffin; Rich,
+. r South; Salt Lake, F. A Grant:
Sanpete, T. c. Jensen: Sewer. A. w.
Coon; Summit, Robert Young; TOOele.
]. G. Sharp; Uintah, r. NJ. Pope: Utah,
]. II. Wooten; Wasatch, T. S. Watson;
Wayne, Albert Stephens; Weber,
George Halverson.
Platform and observation-disclosures
William NJ. White; Box Elder, q. r.
Cleveland; Cache, James A Smith:
Carbon, A. BalIinger; Davis, Z. P. Eli
son; Emery, Glen Miller: Garfield, John
T. ChidesteT; Grand. J. II. Johnson;
Iron. Charles s. Wilkinson; Juab, w.
M. BristOn; Kane, L. Ford; Willard, E.
w. Kelley; Morgan, Daniel Hiner; Pi-
ute, Willis Johnson; Rich, W. K. wal
ton: Salt Lake. George NJ. Cannon;
Sanpete, w. d. Livingston: Sewer.
Charles ]. Olson: Summit, W. /. Sny-
der; ToOeIe. William Spry; Vim
tab, Don B. Cotton: Utah. ii.
NJ. Dougal; Wasatch, A. G. Hatch:
Wayne. y. L. Sheffield; Weber, a. B.
Patton.
Attorney General Bishop then moved
that the convention take a recess till 2
O'clock Several amendments were Of
fered providing for a different hour.
Finally a substitute carried fixing the
time of meeting at 2:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

made he would insist on Republicans
filing the vacancies
If I am guilty Of doing as Chairman
COttreu charges, remove me- urged
the chief. Il have no right To be chief
under such q showing. if true. Ny
every act, I believe to be for the good
Of the department and if you don't see
fit to concur the responsibility then IS
yours, not mine
Chief Hilton, recurring 10 the Robert
son incident. said that Davies AMI the
councilman had had a disagreement
and he compelled Davies TO go TO the
councilman and ADJUST their differences.
the same as he would have any patrol
man do who was at outs with cOUn-
Gilman, but he learned later that Davies
had not made his peace with the cOun-
Gilman from the Fifth as Davies had
represented he had done In this affair
the chief was Of the opinion that Davies
had deceived him.
COuncilmen Hartenstein, Fernstrom
and Cottrell expressed the belief that
Hilton had no just cause for removing
Davies. Councilman Hewlett declared
he wanted more light on the question.
Finally Councilman Thomas moved TO
defer making a report 10 the council
till next Friday evening. The motion
prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

siaSm Of the beleaguered garrison
Cheer upon cheer ran from post I,
post ana stan officers. civilians and sol
dlers locked to greet them. The con
traSt between the robust troopers of
dozen battles and the pale. emaciateC
defenders of Ladysmith was great.
General White and his STAFF met tbs
troops in the center of the town. He
was cheered with heartfelt enthusiasm
He addressed the civilians and thanked
them and the garrison for their mag
nificent support.
We could possibly have hung OF
Tor six weeks longer he said, but the
privauens would have been great anC
sickness and the paucity of our am
munition would have limited the mum
per OF assaults We would have beer
able 10 resist. We started the siege
with 1900 troops 1000 civilians an6
4.OUV natives. Between casualties and
sickness 5000 soldiers passed through
the hospital
1t is impossible TO over-emphasize
the privations of the sick. Since the
middle OF January man once down
was practically lost. The reduced ra-
tlons of the soldiers just sufficed for
their subsistence. Daily thirty old
horses and mules were slaughtered and
were converted into soup and sausages.
from Jan 10 TO now there have been
over 200 deaths from disease alone. The
last fortnight saw the majority of the
held batteries endorsed and the guns
permanently posted in our defense. The
:ayalry and drivers were converted into
Infantry and sent TO the trenches. 4
line of defense had been constructed
with the view of a possible final con
tingency if the outer works should be
carried
Since the investment the total cas-
ualtles were: Killed or died OF wounds
"a officers and 235 men; died Of disease
6 officers and $40 men; wounded. 20 Off
GERS and $40 men. exclusive of white
civilians and natives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
B0ER WOMEN FIGHT
THE BRITISH TROOPS

Colenso Camp. Feb. 2S.-The Beers
lost heavily during yesterdays fight
ing. The lyddite wrought fearful havo,
in the trenches. Many of the wounGeG
were quite yellow from the effects o;
the fumes
over 100 prisoners were taken. Many
OF them We're HOIlanders and a few
genuine Beers. Considerable ammuni
ton for rifles fell into the hands of tn,
British, as well as damaged Maxim.
gun. Beers of Is years of age were
among the wounded. The prisoners had
not heard Of the surrender of General
Cronje, and discredited it. The major
fty seemed glad to be captured. They
admit heavy losses.
The women remained with the Beers
IN the trenches until three hours before
the British charged. Two women were
found, one dead, the other fatally
wounded Before she died the latter
said her husband would not let her 90.
as she was such a good shot. The
woman was only 10 years old.
An idea of the intensity of the shell
fire can be gathered from the fact that
OF the ninety-ive guns in action, the
Nineteenth battery alone fred ga
rounds, firing every ten seconds. The
British casualties were about 200 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
stratiOn- When it had subsided. NJ
almond spoke as follows:
Hammond Was Thankful.


Hammond Was Thankful.
This honor coming to me without
solicitation on my part is most highly
esteemed and appreciated, and 1 say to
you That l accept the nomination and
II elected. 1 pledge you that / will put
IN my best energies in the interests or
the people Of Utah. know that YOU
nave heard great deal Of oratory here
today. Perhaps some Of you are anx-
lOus 70 catch the outgoing train, so that
l Will not detain you with a rsng speech,
put desire 20 call your attention 10 the
fact that al the present time the Re
publican party of Utah viii go before
the people Of Utah under most auspici-
Gus circumstances for their success
(Applause.)
"A little more than four years ago
when the Republican national admin
istration was elected. the people OF the
United States were promised that upon
that election prosperity would again
come TO the people. They enacted the
necessary laws, which are Republican
principles TO bring about prosperity.
Our Democratic friends for some time
denied the fact lat prosperity was re-
turning. and after the Republican party
had given the American wage earners
employment again, our De1ocratlc
IleuOS began saying, II Is true lEdb INT
people are again at work, but you
promised higher wages. which have not
yet come.
1--WE told them not to get excited,
that the programme was going on az
billed, and that higher wages would
come along later. There has now
been over 100000 wage earners' wages
raised as a result of Republican pros
perity. In the east the Democratic
journals are now charging that the
leaders of the Republican party have
entered into a conspiracy to raise the
wages of the American workman
We'll, I am not going to deny the
charge, and desire to call your atten-
ton TO the fact that you have neter
heard anybody at any time charging
the leaders of the Democratic party
with entering into a conspiracy 10 raise
the wages OF the American people
II believe it viii be very attractive
this year for the people of Utah TO vote
the Republican ticket. l thank you,
and you will no doubt hear of me again
between now and election day..
The convention adjourned at 4:54
O'Clock. At the conclusion of the pro-
ceedings a motion was made to offer a
vote of thanks to the officers Of the con-
ventiOn. The motion was carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

After the result of the ballot was an
nounced DO the convention Candidate
Glasmann was observed standing in
the first row of the east side of the
dress circle. His polished head fairly
shone with emotion and delegate from
ono of the sheep counties remarked,
quite audibly: That's Bill. He don't
need no tariff on wool LeastWays the
kind that grows on the top of your
head"
But William knew when he was lick
ed. All the fight had OoZed out of him
before he raised his hand and was
recognized by the chair. ITO the gem
tlenlen who have voted for me- he
said, Il desire TO extend my sincere
thanks To those who voted against
me, | wish to offer'-and Bill hesitated
a fraction Of a nrinute-'my congratu-
lations on their selection CT an able
man. ] am for the nominee and in my
humble way will DO all / can to secure
his election 1 now move that the
nomination of James T. Hammond be
made unanimous"
There We're seconds from all over the
hall and Chairman Thomas demanded
a rising vote. Everybody stood UP and
the postmaster declared the motion
! carried. Nominee Hammond who had
been walking up and down nervously
behind the scenes framing his speech
Of acceptance, was beckoned to and he
entered I. u. e. His appearance was
the signal for a tremendous demon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
ROBERTS NEXT MOVE.
AL London Has Eyes Now on "Little
Bobs."

0OOS.
London, March with no prospect
of any exciting news coming in from
Ladysmith in the near future, all eyes
turned once more toward Lord Rob
erts and his advance into the Orange
Free State. The CRIT cs of the aftel noon
papers are almost unanimous in eX-
pecting the main stand Of the Beers 10
occur at Wynburg or in its vicinity.
Before Lord Roberts advance on
BloemfOntein can become effective the
strong force Of Beers already gathered
southwest of Paardeberg must be dis
persed. The British lack remoUnts and
the necessity of a thorough transport
organization may delay a decisive &C
ton in this quarter for several days,
and perhaps weeks.
Mafeking alone now awaits relief, and
a force TO accomplish this is probably
already on its way. No more popular
event could now occur for Great Britain
than the relief Of Colonel Baden-Pow-
ellis gallant little band. 1t is believed
they are quite able to hold out until
succor arrives.
In northern Cape Colony the British
campaign progresses we'll The whole
line of the Orange river should shortly
be in their possession. It IS suggested
that General Whites garrison may be
sent TO sea to recuperate, but this
scarcely seems probable.
General Buffers casualties among his
officers during the fighting Of Feb. p
were:
Killed-Colonel O'Leary OF the Ian
cashires. Major Lewis. Captain Sykes
and Lieutenant Simpson Of the Scots
fusilisrs, Lieutenant MOrilyean of the
Warwickshires and Lieutenant DAILY of
the Irish fusiliers-
Wounded-General Barton. Colonel
Carr of the Scots fusiliers and twenty
three others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03


that the roll call of counties be called
Tor members Of the committees on Gre
dentials, order Of business aud platform.
The motion carried and the following
names were announced by the delega-
tions:
Committees Named.
observation-disclosures, z. A. Hodges;
Box Elder, ]. F. Merrill; Cache. Will
liam II. THAN. Carbon, ]. w. Loot
borrow; Davis, William l. Galb, aith;
Emery, William Fay; Garfield, J. J.
Stiner; Grand, J. p Miller: Iron, Joseph
F. Perry; Juab, Gus ]. Henroid; Kane,
r. Il. Woolley; Millard, c. w. Watts;
Morgan, w. G. Bruff; Piute, G.. r.
Beebe; Rich, II. G. Nebeker; salt Lake.
W. w. Wilson; Sanpete. A. W. Jensen;
Sewer. >. w. Phillips; Summit, William
Archibald; Tooele, L. L. Baker; Uintah,
( John y. Davis: Utah, H. 5. Pynei Wa
satch. Andrew Lindsay; Wayne, James
Grant; Weber. WI R. White.
Permanent Organization and Order OF
Business-Beaver, F. w. Camomile;
Box Elder. Peter Lowe; Cache, Joseph
Odeil' Carbon, r. Franzen; Davis.
Dorin 9. WOolley; Emery, Henry
Thompson: Garfield. Thomas Sevey;
| Grand, J. P. Miller: Iron, Z. H. Dotey;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
RETNFoRCEMENTs FAILED HIM.
Cronje Expected Help Up to the Mo-
ment of Surrender.

London, March "A special CORE
spondent, telegraphing from Paarde-
berg. Feb. q, says: "a curious piece
of news has just been related TO me by
General Cronje's aid-de-camp. 10 ap-
pears that Cronje was in daily hello
graphic communication with General
Dewitt, whom he supposed was bring ng
up reinforcements. Yesterday Cr0nje
photographed that unless ne was re-
lieved Immediately he would feel bound
to surrender.
General Dewitt replied with a cheer
ing message. urging him to hold on
longer, and that he would soon be re-
Heved, but totally failed 10 effect a d.
version.
The mounted infantry today recon
noitered, the Beers approaching from
the south, and after drawing q shell
fire returned.
The prisoners ali appear to regard
the blow as severer than it is regarded
by the British. General Cronje's aid
de-camp stated today that he believed
the Free state would continue TO fight
as long rs the Transvaal wished. On
the other hand, many Of the Free Stat
erS are anXiOusly asking for copies Of
Lord Roberts proclamation.