davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

A beautiful corner 20Ox2OO feet sit
uated in the best residence section of
Honolulu. Will exchange for sugar
stocks, Kihei, McBryde, Waialua or
any other of the old line of dividend
paying stocks. This is an excellent
chance to make an exchange to your
advantage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
SUPPORTS TIE POSITION
OF HAWAIIAN J0DDEDs
WHAT An IXPo1TK1 SAYS
ABOUT WORK OF D1UK.
MFRS Hx1I.
Declares il IL Bad Business for
Coast Jobbsrs 70 Sell 70 H.
tallsfs in the L.
laAds.
lsiss Correspondence The Repsblsesa.

fStsf Correspondence The Reps5iicsn. |
NEW YORK. Oct 25-The New York
Commercial which has been printing
some interesting stories about trade with
from San Francisco, which reads as fol-
lows:
II The articles in the Commercial the past
month relative to Hawaiian trade and
particularly TO the selling of American
made goods in Hawaii at export prices.
have caused much comment in business
circles here The coast firms as a rule
| decline TO name export prices TO Homo
/ lulu or other Hawaiian merchants, since
the islands are now United States terri
tory, but there is another branch OF the
evil which is felt more here. perhaps.
than the main issue taken up by the
Commercial. There has been a practice
with some coast firms and with a still
larger number of firms in interior states
of sending their agents to the islands
and selling goods not only at export rates
but to small dealers. and III many cases
retailers.
| Mr. Mansfield Lowell. who is at the
head of the Mansfield Lowell Co. of San
Francisco. largely engaged in export bust
ness. has been all over the islands Oh
horseback. visiting nearly all the smaller
towns repeatedly. and is thoroughly ac
quainted with the conditions.
There are only two OF three towns.
he said. THAT have any population 10
speak of, and these are very small places
when compared with American business
cities. If you will refer to Dun or
BradStreet you will see that the
population of these towns is given
at from 40 to 800. or in one
case 100 souls and you will also
see that there are two or three general
stores. with limited quotations or ratings.
except in such places as branches of tho
few large commercial companies have
been established.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

RING UP PHONE SOC.
Corner King and Bethel Streets.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21

Rev. j. F. Jernigan arrived
from Marion Monday, and is now,
together with his family, domi-
ciled in the Methodist parsonage.
Sheriff Jasper Hutchison was
in town two or three days this
week. Tuesday he fled his new
collectors bond, amounting to
$4,000.
W. A. Nichols, formerly OF
Cave City, now at Oil Trough,
Independence county, RENTS the
amount of his subscription to the
RECORD.
Low prices and good quality
tell the tale about my dry goods.
Give me a call.--M. A. Coger.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21

NJ. A. Coger wants your eggs
and will pay highest prices
Cochran has a full line OF
Ladies, Misses and Children g
Union suits, cheap too.
The RECORD will not be issued
next week. We never have is
sued a paper holiday week, and
consider it too late in the day to
take up the practice now.
w. G. King, one of the good
citizens of Kings Mill, was doing
business in town Monday, a part
of which was to help out his
county paper in a financial way.
IS. W. Kirby has moved to
Evening Shade. and is accupying
the houses vacated by j. A. Will
hite. Mr.. White has removed
HI family to W. H. Prices lower
Strawberry farm, a few miles
from town. |
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
Tax Collectors Rotice.

Notice is hereby given that will meet the taxpayers
~ Sharp county for the purpose of collecting the taxes
r the year 1900 at following times and places, towit
Highland township Monday, January IA.
Davidson township Tuesday, January IS.
M Richwoods township at Ash Flat, Wednesday and
sThursday, January 10 and II.
Lave Creek township at Camp Ground Friday, Jam
Harry Is.
"a Morgan township at Center Saturday. January 10.
N Lebanon township at Dotson school house, Monday
January 81.
Strawberry township at Institute Tuesday and We'd
nesday, January % and %.
Big Creek township at Calamlne Thursday and Fri
day January "a and Is.
n Washington township at Powell's Chapel Saturday,
January 26
"A Big Rock township at Poughkeepse Monday, Janu-
ary 2S at Mt. Pisgah Tuesday, January 29
Scott township at NJ " Shaver place, Wednesday
and Thursday, January 80 and 81. .
III Cave township at Cave City Friday ana SATURDAY
February and 2.
81 Sullivan township at precinct Monday, Februaryi4
sat Sidney Tuesday February s.
.1 Johnson township at St. Paul, Wednesday, Feb e.
q Piney Fork township at Evening Shade thursday
Friday and Saturday, February 7, and 9
Jackson township at Williford Monday and Tuesday,
February Is and 49,
South Union township at Martins Creek school house,
"Wednesday, February 20.
n North Union township at Armstrong lhursday'
February 21
Upper North township at Wirth Friday, Feb. D.
"a Lower North township at Strides school house. Sat
urday February %.
Hardy township at Hardy Monday Tuesday and
"Wednesday, February IS, 20 and q.
81 Piney Fork township at Evening Shade from March
4 to April 10, 1901,
n Jasper Hutchinson,
Sheriff and Collector.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
PROGRAM.

Following is the program for
the entertainment to be given by
the students of the Evening Shade
High School Thursday night,
December 9th 1900:
/. Song, by Misses Fannie
Cochran and Norma Collins.
2. Recitation, by Miss Jefhe
Bacon.
8. Wreath Drill, by the Little
Folks.
4. Music, by Miss Julia Herrn.
5. Recitation, by Miss Mabel
McCord.
6. Drama, entitled, GA Little
More Cider"
Z. Song, by Misses Julia Herrn
and Maud Gardner.
s. Recitation, by Miss Bess
Herrn.
9. Play, "The Train to Mauro'"
10. Music, by Miss Fannie
Cochran.
II. Patriotic Drill, by the
Young Ladies'.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
SixFrightfuI Failures.

Six terrible failures of six different
doctors nearly sent VIM. IL. Mullen
of Lockland, O., to an early grave
Al. SAID he had fatal lung trouble
and that he must soon die, But he
was urged to try Dr., Kings New
Disc very for Consumption AFTER
taking five bottles he was entlre'!
cured. 1t is positively guaranteed
to cure all diseases Of threat, chest
and lungs, including coughs, colds,
La grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis
astbama, hay fever, Group, whoop'ng
cough SOC and $l,0O. Trial bottle
free at W. 9. Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
N0ticp for Publication, .-.963O

,. Land Office at Little Rock, ARK.
december the 18th, 1902
Notice is hereby given hat the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 70
make Anal proof in support Of his Claim, ;h .un,1 mau
ni.rt Of Sharn county, Arkansas, at evening
shade. Arkansas on January 26th. 1901, viz;
george W. Tadlock, -.
NE, No. 1885 tor the northwest quarter tar,S Oi
the northwest quarter section a. and the nor'1 %
east quarter of the northeast quarter section 90
township ls north range west -o ,;o
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous res idence upon and cultiYatioh oi
said land. viz: o,,-,, r. A
Walter Kissingsr, Marion Gibreatn, l.: v,.,
Seward and NJ. M. Nelson all Oh ASH 'i'''
A'A~A'"'' H.H. Myers,
~ Register.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice for Plblicatioa-- -9642

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
December the 18th. 1900.
No,ico "a hereby given that the following
ra,nad setter has filed notice OF his intention to
MAKE MAKE final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the S5y sou55ty
clerk OF sharp county, Ark, at Evening Shade,
Arkansas, on January 26th, 1901, VIZ;
William s. johnson,
HE. No 1880 for the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter sections, township 10 north
He names the following witnesses to preye hls
continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION oi
Josenh Proyins and Joe 3. johnson OF Cave
Clty. Ark, and Thomas E, Pickens and Johh
w. "''"N' II. H, Myers.
Register.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21

:
The RECORD wishes all it;
readers everywhere a merry
Christmas.
-P. J, Scbales of Center was
transacting business in the city
Saturday.
w. W. McJunkin of Franklin
replenished the RECORDS cash
box Saturday.
At M. A. Coger's is the place
to buy coffees, sugars and all
kinds of groceries.
DIR. N. G. Hardister OF New
port was visiting relatives at this
place last Friday. 49,
Hon. P. H. Wilkerson re-
turned Monday from a business
trip to Batesville.
Cochran sells cheaper for cash
than any house in Evening
Shade.
The school will dismiss today
and will not convene again until
after the holidays.
Go to M. A. Coger's for your
canned meats, fruits and things
in the grocery line.
Miss Eva Cunningham has
returned from an extended visit
to relatives at Little Rock.
W. H. Mann of Center called
Tuesday and had his name en-
rolled on our subscription book.
Daniel T. Hartsell of Center
made final proof on his home
stead before the clerk last Satur-
day.
Cochran has the largest and
best selected line of bedsteads.
chairs, rockers, center tables and
cribs ever brought to Evening
Shade, at rock bottom prlces'
too.
Melvin Wilson and his sister,
Miss Clevel, have returned from
Imboden, where they have been
attending the Sloan Hendrix
Academy.
70 CURE A COLD IN cHr DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qmnine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ev If 1t fails to.cure. K. w. Groyes
signature is 90 each box. 25c.
Notice is hereby given that
there will be public examina-
ton of teachers at Evening Shade
on the 2Oth and 21st days OF Dec
1900, to ascertain the profession
qualifications of all persons de-
string to teach in the public
schools of Sharp county.
John A. Watkins,
Co. Ex., s. D.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
The Twice-a-Week Republic.

ruorr Monday and Thursday newspaper good as a
!a,nI better tor it contains the latest by tele-
granh as we'll as interesting soriess sent to the suo
srhor Of the Twicea- Week Republic which only 81
year. ~. r..;oo. .wee,x Renubic knows
If h+ affairs POLITICAL domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and commercial matters gener
ally A.. Txu;ce.a Week Republsi
thrs hit of valuable information about househooal,c
| d ate fashions and finds recreation in the orlgnt
Stories at come under both the headings of fact and nc
ton There is gossip about books and dozen otne.
topics Of especial interest to the wldeawaKe man an0
woman
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
3 LOCAL NEWS. 9
Seses eeese

Go to Cochran's for bargains
in overcoats.
This section was visited by a
big rain Wednesday.
n w. G. Birchfield Of Kings
Mill was in town on business
Tuesday.
Soon be time to make. the
usual set of New Years resolu-
tions.
Save money by buying shoes
of M. A. Coger. You can do it.
We acknowledge our indebt-
edness to Henry Stokes forrecent
favors.
County examiner John A.
Watkins is holding the regular
examination of teachers at tnls
place.
Mai. J. P. Cochran will
please accept the thanks of this
paper for favors recently ex-
tended.
"A revenue man came and
stamped out some Christmas
liquor at Tindel's wholesale house
Monday.
Mrs. Francis E. Marlin OF
Evening Shade has the profound
thanks of the RECORD for cash on
subscription.
See Cochran's line of Ladies
fall and winter hats, capes, las
cinators, hoods and children S
headware before buying else
where.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21

DIR. A. M. Nlcks came over
from Reyno Sunday, and yester-
day he started with his family for
that place, where they will reside
in the future. DR.. Nicks is en-
joying a good practice over there
and likes the country.
81 have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be great medicine" says
Mr.. Z. S. Phlpps, of Portia, Ark.
"It cured me of bloody fux, | cam
not speak too highly of it," This
remedy always wins the good op'n-
ION, II not praise, of those who use
it. The quick cures which it effects
even IN the most severe cases make
1t favorlte everywhere. For sale
by w. C. Snow, druggist.
On Thursday night, Decem-
ber the 9th, the students OF the
public school will give an enter
tainment at the court house. An
admission fee will be charged,
and the amount raised will be
applied towards the purchase OF
the organ recently ordered for the
school building. #
Probate court adjourned last
Friday. In the case of E. N. f.
Sullivan, plaintiff, against John
Sullivan, administrator OF the es-
tate of L. B. Sullivan ST., de-
fendant, the jury awarded the
plaintiff judgment in the sum Of
1897. We understand the de-
fendant has appealed the suit tc
circuit court.
There will likely be a scram'
BILE for the postmastership al
Evening Shade. John W. Shell
will ask fer re-appointment, ano
it is understood that Byrd Baker
of Lave Creek township and one
Roberts of Richwoods township
will also ask for the place 1
seems to us that if rendering SER
vice to the party is considered il
the matter of distributing the Of
fees, Mr., Shell should receive
the appointment
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21

1t acts as a
food it is the
easi est fo o d
Seems not to be
food j; makes you
hungry; eating
is comfortable.
Yougrow strong
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
| Notice fer Publication ---96l7

Land Ofnce at Little Rock Ark
December SGh, 1900.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
onT sat,ler has Oisd notice of his intention to
make final proof in support ofhlss claim, and lhst
said proof will be made before me county sSad SaA
of Sbarp county Arkansas, at tyening snaae'
Arkansas, on January 18th, lsoi, WIZ
David w. Anderson.
HENo. 2O974 fer the southwest quarter son.n-
vest onarter, section 0; and southeast quarter
snntheast quarter section s, township 10, aor'n
range west. a..
He names the following witnesses to prove nis
continuous residence upon and cultivation oisaiu
land, VIZ:
J.N, Anderson, oas. Vance, '''
and j T., L, Powell, all Of Balboa
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
at first.

this rs picture EtaTsDo on it, it, er. Take more;
take no other.
not too much; enough is as
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food; whatever
you like and agrees with you.
r. When you are strong
again, have recovered your
strength---the germs are
dead you have killed them.
If YOU have not tried it, send
for free sample, it's agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists,
400 Pearl ST., New YORK.
SOC. and $l.OO; alLdruggists.
Sharp County record., 1900-12-21
consumption

is destruction of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
moldy cheese is destruction
of cheese by a growing germ.
If you kill the germ, you
stop the consumption. You
can or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take Scott'S Emulsion OF
Cod Liver Oil: take a little
at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Timely Pointers.

Fur collarettes now have a tiny gold
chain attached to them, so that they will
not fall off the neck when open, as was
their pleasing habit before this was invent
cd. Many valuable furs have been lost in
this way.
The beauty and freshness of a veil can
be preserved for a long time If 1t is prop
erly cared for. After wearing 1t should
be smoothed out carefully and rolled be-
tween paper or over rod. A piece Of
eroomstick makes an excellent roller.
Cashmere stockings are now worn with
double feet, and to those who suffer from
cold feet this is very great boon. They
also do not wear into holes nearly so quick
ly as the ordinary kinds are so apt to do
and darning Is not at all an agreeable prac-
ticc.
Very charming chinchiiIa turbans may
be evolved from good bits of fur taken
pretty well worn. By artfully matching
the scraps themselves they have quite COW
cred light buckram shapes, and by using a
trifle of lace and small clusters of flowers
to hide the conspicuous seams some admit
rable effects have been produced.
Buckles have been with US from time
immemorial' almost, but every day brings
present the fancy is to discard jewels Of
every kind and rely upon the most marvel
ously fine work for the success Of the
buckle. Some of the designs are of Won
derfully wrought gold. in parts so thin
that it seems hardly more than thread
woven into the quaintest and most artistic
designs. For the woman who finds these
too expensive there are almost equally
beautiful silver buckles which are by no
means 50 costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Students ON a Tour.

Washington was invaded this afternoon by
a party of about thirty students from the
University Of Michigan. at Ann Arbor. They
are mostly junior mechanical engineers, and
are making trip of inspection through
the east, under the guidance of Mr.. John R.
Allen. assistant professor of mechanical en-
cheering, and Mr.. G. l.. Grimes, instructor
in mechanical engineering at the univer-
sity.
While here they will visit the Capitol, the
Smithsonian Institute, the Washington
monument the Congressional Library. the
State, War and Navy building, the Corco-
ran Art Gallery, Cabin John bridge, the
navy yard and the patent Office.
They will leave Monday afternoon for Bal
timore. the next stop and from there con-
tinue, visiting, in turn, Philadelphia, Cam
den, New York, Brooklyn, Elizabethport
Bethlehem and Niagara Falls. At these
places all of the larger iron works, ship
yards and power plants will be visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
GEN. MEftRIxm- AND LABOR.
]
MalOtt Resumes His Testimony Re.
Earding the Occur a. ilene Troubles.

MalOtt Resumes His Testimony Re-
Earding the Occur d'Alene Troubles.
Connor Masotf continued his testimony
today before the Occur dAlene mining in
vestigation. He said he was present at a
private meeting, in Wardner, called by
business men, with view to committing
Gen. Merriam TO a permanent establish
ment of martiale la W inI the Occur d'Alenes.
Gen. Merriam stated at the meeting, how
ever, that he was unalterably opposed to
such a permanent policy; that it would
amount to taking a section out of the
state and placing 1t under federal juris-
diction, and that the state should assume
full control of affairs at the earliest posi-
BILE moment.
1t was the witness understanding at the
time that Gen. Merriam stated that Con-
gress should enact laws making member
ship OF unions a crime. He had so reported
to his paper, the Spokane Review. but SUBJ
sequently Gen. Merriam had pointed out
that his language had been misconstrued.
Gen. Merriam claimed that his objection
was not to unions, but to criminal acts
which they might resort to.
No shorthand notes of Gen. Merriam 8
statement were taken, but a condensed
quotation of his remarks was made. The
whole purport of Gen. Merriam's remarks,
the witness said, at another point, was
against the alleged criminal organizat tons
which had developed in the Cour d'Alenes,
and not against labor organizations in gen.
eral
The investigation went over until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

disciplined. Steam and electricity, reduced
to the role of occult servants, have trans
formed the conditions of existence. Ma
chinery has become the queen of the
world. Installed in power in our factories,
constructed of iron and steel. she has re-
placed by slow but continuous invasion the
workers of flesh and bone, of whom she
makes auXiliaries
What change in human relations. Dis
tances diminish to the point of disappear
ing. In a few hours are traversed dis
tances which were formerly only accom-
pfished at the price of days and of great
fatigue. The telephone, that sorcerer,
brings to our ear the words and even the
tone of a friends voice separated from us
by hundreds of miles. The intensity and
the power of life-of death itself-recoil be-
fore the victorious march of the human
soul.
THE genius of a Pasteur. pure benefac-
tor of humanity. whose glory is not over
cast by any shadow, increases hundred
fold the power of surgery and of medicine.
The malady, seized at its origin and iso-
lated. ceases, and there appears on the
horizon the happy period when the epidem-
les which ravaged cities and decima ted peo-
pies will no longer be anything but terribly
ing memories and legends of the past.
Thus does science multiply with admirable
prodigality the means which she places at
the disposal of man to bend the exterior
forces to her laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Local News Items Gathered West @
Rock Creek.

Local News Items Gathered West of
Rock Creek.
A young white girl about eighteen years
of age was found yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Henry Verr on P street near
the car sheds of the Metropolitan railroad,
wandering aimlessly about. The officer as
certained that she was lost. She was taken
to the station, and later it was found that
she lived at 400 Al street southwest She
was sent home.
The body of white female infant was
found yesterday by policeman on the
bank of Rock creek. near Lyons mill 1t
was sent to the station and placed in the
moreue. the coroner being notified.
The work on the new Georgetown truck
Bath and 35th streets. Is said to be pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. The contractor
has finished excavating and the brick work
has been commenced, force starting in on
the foundation. 1t Is expected the building
will be ready for occupancy by the middle
Of July. If not sooner
In very short time, 1t is said, the cars
Of the Great Falls railway will run over the
tracks of the Metropolitan railroad. The
switch at 18th street and Prospect avenue
has been put in place. but the new schedule
has been delayed. 1t Is said new cars will
be put on. and the old rolling stock will be
used ror the run from Georgetown to Cabin
John bridge. AT the latter place a number
of improvements are under way.
Mr.. William Murch, a former George
town boy. left this evening for Norfolk
where he is employed, after visiting friends
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

The Ninth Street Christian Church. Rev.
q. B. Bagby, pastor, held its annual bust
ness meeting recently, when the following
elders were elected to serve Term of
three years: G. w. Pratt, J. A. Scott, e. A.
Stevens, w. J. Pirtle and ]. A. Moreland.
1t was decided to hold prayer meeting SER
vices in the future Thursday evenings.
In celebrating the ninth anniversary a
report for this period showed there had
been LOGS persons enrolled in the member
ship, and a loss of 3O2. making the present
enrolment 766. A total of $4,000 was
raised for all purposes.
Among those who inaugurated and sus-
tanned the mission which developed into
the Ninth Street Church, the following were
mentioned as deserving special credit: Rev.
+. D. Power, E. L. Bugbee and family, MI.
and Mrs. N. ]. Hillman, Mrs. Henry H
Gilfry. Mrs. A. Mcknight and family. Mrs.
~. P. Maxwell and family, Mrs. R. A.
King. Mrs. ]. H. Tibbitts, Mrs. n. ]. Smith
and J. A. Scott and family.