davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-11-09
: LOCAL. NEWS. {
10000 0Sasa
0S@G0

-Four more years Of Hanna.
Henry Thomas, Of near town,
is a new reader of the RECORD.
james E. Hamilton favors
the RECORD this week by paying
on subscription.
| will soon receive a car Of
Springfield and Luedinghaus
wagons. W. D. Cochran.
DR.. Geo. E, Craig, Judge
McCaleb, James G. Sims and
Henry Young left Wednesday for
Black river on a fishing excur-
sion.,
10 CURE A COLD N cNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunme Tab
let's. Ali druggists refund the mon,
ey II 1t fails to cure, II. W. GrOye 5
ignature is on each box. Csc,
Claude Snow Of Maxville has
been assisting in Shows drug
store this week, He informs US
that he will begin a school at
Blanville next Monday.
Cochran has the largest and
best selected line Of bedsteads,
chairs, rockers, center tables and
cribs ever brought to Evening
Shade, at rock bottom prices,
too.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-09
Notice for Publication 1859

Land Office at Little Rock Ark,
November 3rd, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support ofhs claim, and that
said proof will be made before the County Clerk
of Sharp county Arkansas, at vening Shade,
Arkansas, on December 18TH, 1850, viz
Daniel .iIartsell.
HENo 2i32S for the north half southwest
quarter section Is, township. II, north range
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ;
W. r, Vanwinkle, + NJ Thomas, J. N.
Green and j, t. Watson, all Of Center, Ark.
IL, Ii. Myers,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-09

Scott T. Welsh Of Lave Creek
township has our thanks for fa-
vors recently extended.
Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure biliousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to
take aud pleasant in effect, For
sale by W. G, Snow, druggist.
DR.. H, W. Br own Of Bates
vile made the RECORD a pleasant
call Thursday.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-09
WANTED.

Everybody to know that my
prices are lower equality consid-
ered) than any house in North
Arkansas. A trial purchase will
convince you.
W. D. Cochran.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
CUTTING WITH FED HOT TOOLS.
Economics Re-uiting Prom New Hard
sniDg Process.

Economies Resulting Prom New Hard
.ning Process.
II n machine Of any kind can be
made To do twice as much work as
before, or more than twice as much,
the capacity Of the shop will be en-
largcd without adding TO the struc-
ture itself, or putting in any new ap.
paratus. And that is what has
| recently been accomplished at the
works Of the Bethlehem PENN Steel
! Company. 4 large part OF the install
| latiOn there consists Of lathcs. When
a lathe Is used 10 reduce the dimcn-
sions Of mass Of steel dixie a steam
ship shaft very hard tools must be
employed. and they can cut only 10 a
certain depth without oyerheatinc.
| Oyerhcating. II is needless TO say,
| usually ruins any steel tool.
But, as the result Of n recent in
vcntion, 1t has been made possible to
work the lathes ~ Bethlehem as never
before. The cut has been dcepened.
on the average, 30 per cent. the feed
Tor sideways travel Of the tooD has
been increased - per cent, and the
cutting speed, or rOtational speed Of
the object in the lathe has been raised
1S3 per cent. II is estimated that the
amount OF material cut away, i'm turn.
ing, averages 1878 pounds an hour.
where formerly IL was only Bis
Here il an apparent gain Of $40 per
cent. in the efficiency Of the machines
This wonderful change results from
the invention Of n process Of harden
ing the steel Of which the tools are
composed +. W. Taylor and Maunscl
White originated 1t. The means en-
plOyed in IL are still secret But the
effects are certainly very clear. Re
ferring to this matter, Cassier's Maga-
zine says:
The underlying value Of the Taylor
White process is that IL gives 10 the
steel the exceptional property of re
tanning high degree of hardness,
even when heated to visible red
heat, and ii is thus possible with one
Of these tools TO cut steel at speed
SO great as TO heat up the point of the
tool To redness and have IL continue
TO cut for several minutes at this speed
and still leave a comparatively smooth
finish on the work. But cutting metal
IN n lathe with tool at red heat is
something which the sceptic must see
I'm order to believe. Opportunity for
this. however, has been given. and is
daily available, at the Bethlehem
works.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
Coppcrhcnd Bite Deadly.

Poison from the bite of n copperhcad
is deadly. The smallest quantity Of
the poison produces local Irritation.
In serious cases the whole mass OF the
blood is infected In the course of n
few seconds or minutes, according to
the severity of the case. The poison
produces paralysis of the nerve cen
tres, and when it is once carried
through the system death is certain
No antidote is known capable of
countcracting or ECutraliZing the
action of coppcrhcad poison. Fayrer
has demonstrated that injections Of
ammonia or liquid pcrmanganate OF
potassium are useless after the poison
has entered the system. In solution,
however, pCrmanganate of potassium
destroys the deadly properties of the
poison.
Gunther in his Reptiles of British
India has suggested mechanical
means for preventing the poison from
entering the system. Circulation. II
possible, should he cut or, by binding
the injured extremity above the bite.
The wound should be enlarged by deep
inCiSiouS, or should he cut entirely
on The poisoned blood should then
So far rs possible, be sucked from the
wound. The wound should be cauter-
lied or rubbed either with ammonia
or pcrmanganatc OF potassium Stimu-
lants should be taken freely at short
intervals, in order To strengthen the
action of the heart.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
FOR EIGN.

President Campos Salles, Of Brazil,
landed at Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
and received Il hearty welcome.
James Eagnel who was the oldest
Hudson Bay factor In northern Brit
ish Columbia. was shot and killed by
an Indian.
4 sensation was created i'm Berlin by
the allegation that the Secretary OF
State for the Interior had been bribed.
Ii is announced that the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand will shortly re-
nounce his succession To the imperial
throne i'm favor of his brother.
Twenty-four lives were lost in n col.
lision between the French steamers
Faidherbe and Mitidja of the Spanish
coast.
Sims Reeves, the famous English
tenor. died at the age Of seventy
eight
The rebels. who are sweeping south
ward. attacked 1000 villagers nj Reug-
kok, in the Samtochusk- -Kwaishin Dis
trlct. China, and killed 2000 Of them.
King Leopold of Belgium was ar
rested by n policeman for fast riding
i'm an automobile in the Bois de Bou
logne nj Paris.
An American lady. Mrs. Margaret
Foulks. was found dead at the Champ
1e Mars railway station in the grounds
of the Exposition at Paris. She was
about sixty years Of age. Her home
was In san Francisco.
The British Government has leased
the harhor works OF Chang Wan-Tao
ON the Gulf of Lao Tong, China, for
winter port.
Medical students who attempted 10
mob powie. the Chicago faith heal
er." In London were reprimanded and
fined 10y police magistrate.
Fifty persons were killed and many
others terribly scalded 10y n boiler eN-
ploslon on board the steamboat Eugen-
In. running between Tomsk and Bar
naul. Siberia.
Guerrilla attacks 10y the Beers are
still giving the British great trouble.
A filibustering expedition Is said TO
be preparing at Kingston. Jamaica.
for the overthrow OF the Government
OF President sam Of Haiti
John Redmond issued n manifesto 20
Irish Nationalists. calling for n return
to rarnelrs policy OF aloofness from
all English parties.
Trafalgar Day was celebrated In the
usual fashion throughout England
The Anglo ;erman agreement is
commented upon In generally favor.
able terms In Continental capitals.
Count Zeppelin made another sue.
cessful ascent with his airship nj
friedrichshafen. Germany.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
Modern Mslotlratna.

Kitty O'Toole. the sweet heroine.
ana Terence Dwyer, the villain. were
about To I've married I'm the Irish melo-
drama; In fact. the orchestra. con
ccnled behind bank OF palms. was
already playing Promise Me- when
a courier on foaming steed. dashed
UP.
Stay" cried the courier. addressing
Kitty. Your father has just gone
into the Belgian hare business. and
will pay of the mortgage on his hum.
blc cot before nightr
Fooled again. Kissed Terence. rs.
lcaplng into waiting carriage. he
skunk away.
This ingenious device not only in.
PRODUCES the element Of timelness. but
u quite does away with the necessity
for hero, who has almost always Ca
be paid a large salary Detroit Jour.
nal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

that some other man who owes him n
debt OF gratitude VIII come 10 bis rc-
lief" said Harvey Mercer, and the
crowd cheered again. while the dis
comfted creditor stalked down the
steps. humping each step say agely
with his cane.
la ten minutes Lyman Ilart's neigh
bOrs. men and women. were at work
putting down carpets and carrying IN
furniture. and old Ann iIaskins said
To- Susan Marsh. as they made bed
toget..tr In one OF the bedrooms that
had been restored 10 order:
II ailus have thought. an allrs will
think. an I allus have said, an ] allus
VIII say. that the Lord don't allow any
good deed to 90 unrewarded. He puts
Il down in the book OF Ills remem-
brance. an some time. an in some
way. Ho lets IL be known that lie
amt forgot it,
Il reckon you're right. Ann" said
Susan.
II know that you are" said Lyman
Hart. who CHANGED 90 ovsrhoar what
Ann had saId.-Wayerlcy Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
DO MI. sTIC.

The funeral Of John Sherman took
place with simple ceremonies ~ Mans
field. Ohio, President Mckinley being
one OF the mOurncrs.
Passengers from Alaska say that the
Dawson telegraph line viii not be
completed this winter.
Professor Shcpardson, OF Chicago
University. declared preSent-day
lynching II n survival Of the mob yiO-
lence Of the Boston tea party.
Countess Miachanc. fleeing from her
husband. was pursued by him over
the side OF the steamship Kaiser
Friedrich TO waiting tug. AT New
York City. She finally escaped to
Washington.
An iron cage was built in the Grim
inal Court room at Cleveland. Ohio,
for Edward Ruthyen, a desperate ne
gro placed on trial for murder
Lealc Wilhelm, n woman. was found
dead having been stranglcd and
robbed on street at indianapolis,
Ind.
The river steamer Josie Weaver was
burned at BraGy's Landing, near
MadlsOnville, ST. Tammany Parish,
La The fire was caused by an eX-
plOslon.
George McCaskill. a wealthy and
most prominent planter OF Rayville,
La. was shot and instantly killed by
Malcolm Mcintosh, prominent in So
cial and business circles. The tragedy
Is supposed to have grown out Of busi-
ness differences.
The citizens Of Cklahoma and the
Indian Territory want single state
hood for the two Territories. The for
nation of leagues TO promote this end
has begun.
President Mckinley reached Canton,
Ohio, where he will remain until after
election day.
Mrs. Ellen COrcoran. who sells news
papers at the Brooklyn Bridge on.
trance I'm New York City, purchased
4 forty-fve thousand dollar house.
More than 100 men were hurt in
strike riots at the Empire Washery,
near Wilkesharre, Penn.
Henry L. Youtsey, who was con
victcd of the murder Of Goebel, was
placed in jail at Frankfort, Ky.
Captain John Il. Adams. former com
mandcr.in-chlcf Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. succumbed 20 an at
tack of heart disease at Boston.
Tho Russian battle ship Hetvizan,
the first foreign battle ship ana the
largest OF her class ever built IN the
United states, went down the ways in
Philadelphia.
A young man in Augusta, Ga. on
the eve OF his marriage accidentally
discovered that his flanCee was bald.
He refused to marry her.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
The NEWS EPiTOMlZED.


The Secretary Of the Treasury has
held that the wife Of a Chinese native
born citizen Of the United States II en-
titled 10 admission into the United
States.
The estimate Of the Bureau Of Ord
nance Of the Navy Department for the
next fiscal year II more than $1,000
900.
The Treasury Department has dis
covered new Indian Head 81 counter
felt.
Rear-Admiral Hicbborn. Chief Nav
nj Constructor, advocates the cOnstruc-
tlon Of submarine boats and the build
ing of war vessels In government navy
yards.
Ma1OrGeneral Wood. Military Gov
ernor Of Cuba, called AT the White
House and was In conference wifi
President VI. Kinley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
A kLONDiKE BRIDE.
She VIII Take $4,000 to See the Paris
Exposition.

Here's $4,000 for vacation money.
wifey. Take your mother TO Paris and
have the best kind OF a time you
know" That's the kind OF a husband
that James l.. Hall. Klondike miner,
is, says a San Francisco correspondent
Of the New York World. Lucky Mrs.
Hall went 10 Dawson City last fall as
a vaudeville artistic. She was then
Miss Lillian Green. Going up the
Yukon the boat on which she travelled
was nipped in the ice and totally
wrecked near selwyn. After endur-
ing the utmost hardships Miss Green
and her fellow-voyagers managed 10
reach camp where the crew of an
other wrecked steamer had found ref
uge. Standing before the campfire
with her clothing freezing on the
young woman gave such a graphic ac-
count OF her adventures that she com
pietely won the heart OF Miner Hall.
the owner OF the camp and one OF the
richest men in the Klondike. That's
the girl for my money" exclaimed
Hall, and that very night he proposed
marriage and was accepted. A week
later the shipwrecked crews reached
their destination at Dawson. where the
Rev. Fr. Naylor pronounced a bene-
diction on the union OF the pretty lit
tie actress and the rugged miner. Mrs
Halls health failed somewhat under
the rigors OF an Arctic winter, and ten
days ago she came down to San Fran
cisco in company OF her mother and
sister. with instructions from her hus-
band TO go TO Paris and spend sl0,00C
and wire him when she wanted any
more pocket money. Besides this Mr..
Hall gave his bride a wedding gift OF
$4,000. James l.. Hall owns claim No.
II, on EldOrado creek, which has pro-
dLced more than a million in nuggets
and promises to yield half as mHch
more this year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

r. VI. Cotterman has been appointed
Director-General Of Posts In the Phil
ippines.
Registration in Porto Rico exceeded
all expectations, nearly 100000 persons
qualifying TO vote.
Tie Cuban Secretary Of Finance de-
scribes the municipal governments or
the island IS extravagant, and urges
better business management
The Philippine Commission mas ap-
propriated $475,OO gold. for October
expenses OF the Insular Government
Testimony Of natives taken by the
Philippine Commission showed contin-
ned hostility TO the restoration OF the
frlars TO their parishes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

They were sitting ON the sauOl
beach. and no word had been spoScu
10y either for a full minute.
You doubt me- he at length cx
claimed Have I not told you over
and over again that love you. and
you only: and did I ever tell you ar
untruth. katheriney'
II would that | could have an alb.
solute faith in you" she replied. s,i
Hing n sob; but I heard you tell uncle
that you once caught brook trout
that weighed three pounds and six
ounces And the tears flowed down
her tair young face. while he tapped
lc sand with his foot and solemnly
zed DER the wide blue sea. London
answers
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
TOTAL YIELD or CORN.
Amounts to 2.1ss, ,"oO.0 900 Bushels, Agaius,
2,eOs 900 900 in 1899

Springfield, Mass. lSpeciaD.-Accord-
ing to returns in the American Agricul.
turists first report the total yield of
corn is 2,1SSOO0,0O0 bushels. against
2,2UI, 100000 in 1899 and ISIS, 900, ,0O0
in 1898 The average yield for the
crop of the United States is placed at
21.G bushels per acre. against 26.4
bushels in 1899, and approximately %
bushels two years ago.
After dcducting losses through Sep.
tember gales, the United States crop
of apples, according To the same au.
thority, approXlmates 4S,0OO000 bar
rels, against 37.50OOOO barrels in 1899.
ana 6O.0OO. 600 barrels in 1896
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

The best trade advices come from
the South.
The Louisiana sugar crop promises
year.
New industrial enterprises In On.
tario have made a better demand for
labor
The boot and shoe trade continues
cheerful. and an active distribution il
I'm progress.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 223. against 22i In this week a
year ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
FALL RlVER CRISIS OVER.
Cotton Receipts Are Larger and Mills Are
Buying Freely.

Fall River, Mass. (SpeciaD. so far
as the mills of this city are concerned
the cotton crisis is over. The receipts
the past week were $500 bales. which
is within a Thousand or thereabouts OF
the consumption. This is gain of
over 2O0O bales over the previous week.
and is the result OF the forced buying
OF three or four weeks ago.
Since cotton began To decline the
mills have bought freely. and for the
next few weeks the receipts are ex-
pected 10 be larger than the consump-
tion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
Potato Crop Of the United state.

The potato crop OF the United States.
according to American Agriculturist's
final report. approNimates 2gg.OOo,OOO
bushels. nearly 5.OOo.Ooo bushels less
than last year. but fairly good yield.
compared with the average OF the past
ten years. The total area under this
crop is placed at 2.S91 GOO acres. and
the average yield was eighty-three
bushels per acre.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, H.,
writes, :" never fail to relieve my chill
dren from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure, would not feel safe
without it." Quickly cures coughs. colds.
grippe and all throat and lung diseases
T. Roswell Parker, Olneyville. Center
dale Pharmacy, Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
MY LADY.

So my lady, when on me
Breathes your spirit tenderly,
10, a Transformation
All the dulness OF my thought,
Into hlmy fancies wrought,
By the inspiration,
Shimmers into rimes that rise
Flsating round you. bubblewise,
For your delectation.
And behold These bubbles, too;
Each reflects It's distress you!
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
Iumb,r Mills start Tn Again.

The recent heavy rains have raised
the Maine rivers. and lumber mills
that have been closed for several
weeks on account OF drought are run.
ming again ut full capacity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
TOBACCO.

Demand for domestic cigar leaf continues
good. and the volume of business trans
acted is fair. Havana and Sumatra are i'm
good request Western leaf is steady, with
somewhat more business doing, but the
market Is by no means active.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
TIE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices OF CoupIr,
Produce Quoted in New York.

~ MILK.
The Mix Exchange price for standarr
quality IL &c. per quart.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
Cholera Increasing I'm Japan
The state OF Trade.

Cholera was reported 20 be rapidly
increasing in Japan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

Pipe in hand, my lady fair
Tosses bubbles in the air.
pleasant occupationD
Really, now tits rather strange
That breath can make such change,
Yes, transformation
Just breath, in pipe OF clay,
And they grow and sail away,
For your delectatlon
And in each one YOU may trace
See,-the image of your face.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
A SHERIFF'S SALE

BY J. Il HARBOUR.

o one was greatly surprised
when il was announced that
Lyman Harts home and
bouschold effects were TO be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
On this 18th day of September, 1900, be-
fore me personally appeared John
O'Brien, Albert ]. Lehmicke, to me per-
sonally known to be the same persons
described in and who executed the fore
going articles of Incorporation, and sew
the same as their free act and deed.
(Notarial SeaD NJ HELWIG,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
CHEAP RATES N EFFECT.
FIRST EXCURSION TRAIN FOR THE
WEST LEAVES ST. PAUL
TODAY
HEAVY TRAFFIC IS EXPECTED
Fifteen Hundred People VIII Prob
ably Leave on First Trains,
and thousands of Others
VIII Follow.

The low-rate homeseeke1s' excursions
west over the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and the 500 lines begin today,
and as a result, there will doubtless be
the largest exodus of tourists from this
city that has ever been witnessed. Pas
senger officials estimated yesterday that
the number would in all probability reach
as high as 1900.
1t is a fact that for several days past
many people from abroad have been in
st. Paul waiting for the introduction
of these rates, so they cOul" start for
the West The passenger business S nee
the rates were first brought to the atten-
ton of the public has been on the decline
on Northern roads, which is no doubt
attributable to the fact that people were
waiting for the low rates. There will be
q large number of homcseekers leave to-
day, but among the company will be not
a few who are merely going for the
pleasure Of the trip. Upon the other
hand, a considerable portion of the num-
Der who will ultimately take advantage
of these rates VIII be those who are not
proftaby employed here and are seeking
milder climate for the cold season. There
are evidences available that this class
of people is not small, and in this re-
speet the rates will prove a boon to
them.
No doubt the larger percentage of the
traffic will be through to the coast. This
is reasonable when the fact is taken into
considera ton that the coast country Of
fers very great inducements to settlers
and will therefore invite perhaps as
many of them as the intervening West;
besides that this more distant country
looms up before the traveller or the
would-be traveller far more attractivey
than the immed ate plains Of the Dakotas
and Montana, to say nothing OF Northern
Minnesota However, railroad men be-
lieve that when the rates have been in
effect for while and the novelty of go
ing to the coast has passed off, these
nearby territories will receive the larger
portion of the settlers or prospectors.
Under the new rates any part of the
North Pacific can be reached for S25, a.
reduction of SIS. Rates to intervening
points are correspondingly low.