davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
/, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

20, kh - 4
we for I" LOCAL NEWS. Q
go oooeo
Substht
IN LOU The public school closes one
ucCea' sek from today.
schools --George Ballard of MaxyiIle
Pience ade us a substantial call Tues
the braaa ".
IN. D. Cochran returned
and Tdonday from a business trip to
NoapaIardy
y nubIi. -H. B. Hill went up to Hardy
3s,lr ,IedneSday to attend to some
1000 ausiness,
0ley's Honey and Tar
wa, he1is iagGS 22G 5t7gy The Co-rt.
BiIk /, Tic tax collector has made
eeded Wit something near 1900 property
sxrceipts and about 925 poll
~ ak receipts.
Erse'l Misses Mary and DoIlie
k HsnL wainwright Of Batesvillo are
fter n'f n'fisiting relatives and friends in
fnIni Evening Shade, their old home.
Up'' , Jef Wasson has been dang.
REQ ON rously sick at his home in the
'r"' o" upper end Of Lave Creek town
'D mp for the past week, but was
"'' @pofted some better yesterday.
Ake bad dollars, all counterfeits
Fh ofNDeWlt'S Witch Hazel Save are
the 8orthlsss. The original quickly
there sures plIes, sores and all sku dis
aaSea EVillialns & Ed
,,rrl amos Vance, the saw mill
LMll mm ot Balboa, paid his respects
6ths Office last Monday. He
says the rains of the latter part
|, Of last week did considerable
,,,n n daInago to his lumbor-yard and
g z bis section of country in gen
Notice is hereby given that
. I'd .1|!sfe sfe will be a pubic examina.
1I a., uon OF teachers at Evening Shade
,,., IN on M 2l and %, days Of March,
to ascertain the professional
~ qualifications of all persons de.
@' Hng to teach in the public
~ y Daf1iAohpols of Sharp county.
q Im JOHN a, WATKINS,
The ,., County Examiner.
~' southern District.
4Nb
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

--Piney was higher Sunday
than it has been before for eight
years.
Several knights of the grip
we're in the CITY Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ed. V. Shaver Of Catheytown
was doing business in town a
day or two this week.
The need Of bridges across
our streams is easily seen when
the spring rises set in.
Prof. VIM. H. Turner informs
us that he will shortly ente" col
lege at Springfield, Mo.
Pneumonia follows la grippe, but
never follows the use of Foiey's
Honey ana Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy Take no substitute.
Williams q Edwards.
William Watkins, eight miles
below here, suffered the loss CT
100 panels OF fence by the recent
rise.
"A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goans, Of the west
end Of this township, on last Fri
day night,
Hon. George T. Black, a
prominent attorney of Mammoth
Springs, had business at this
place day or two Of this week,
AFTER LAGRIPPE-wHAT?
Usually racking cough and a
general feeling of weakness, Foley's
Honey and Tar is guaranteed to cure
the "gr,ppe cough" and make you
strong and well. Take no substl-
tUtes Williams & Edwards,
~ Dr.. Geo. E. Craig was called
to see Bud Meeker, who lives
about three miles west Of town,
Tuesday and he reports that
Meeker has smallpox.
Alex. G. Higginbottom, a
well known ex-citizen of Sharp
county, resident now Of Eureka
Springs, was transacting matters
Of business in this place several
days this week.
For the weakness and prostratlon
following grippe there is nothing so
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. This preparation iS
highly endorsed az an uafalLng rem>
edy for al! throat and lung troubles
and It's early use prevents consump-
ton. 1t was made to cure quickly.
Williams ~ Edwards.
Hon, W. E. Founders is
spending a few days at his home
at Sidney recovering from an at
tack Of la grippe and visiting the
folks. We acknowledge pleas
ant call Monday. He returned
to Little Rock Wednesday,
-"Rah for King David!" He
has at last got a bill through both
houses. And it's a good one, too.
Hereafter if a man insures his
goods for $4,000 and the agent
here places half the sum in a
company not doing business in
this state the local company shall
be liable for the full amount of
fees to the state and must pay the
entire loss if the property insured
be destroyed. In all kindness
the most hearty gratulations
are extended the distinguished
and handsome senator from
Sham -Arknnenr DAnnnnnnt
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
MmEer EsOWts "a Esobbcv.

~ - ss EAVWtbVp.
r, Garrison, Cashier of the
'snk FVq of ThornvIle, Ohio, had been
'cepod of health by a serious lupc
s'a0Ie wv until he tried DR.. Kings
S Discovery for Consumption.
en he wrote; "It is the best med,
/ ever used for severe cold or
N II case of lung trouble. | al,
RS Keep a bottle on hand" Don't
er with coughs, colds or anv
PAT, chest or lung trouble when
can De cured so easily, Only
and $LOO Trial bottles cree a,
w's drug store.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
CONFEDERATE CAMP.

A meeting of all x-Confeder-
ate soldiers residing in Sharp
and adjacent counties, who desire
to assist in forming a Veteran
Camp will assemble at the Court
house in Evening Shade on Sat-
urday evening at 1 o'clock P. NJ
April 9th 1901. The cost of join
ing said camp will be ten cents
1t is proposed to name the Camp
Num- Matheny, to perpetuate
the names of two distinguished
soldiers who enlisted from Sharp
county. All ex-confederate SOL
diers or soldiers are urged to at
foDd
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
CITY DRUG ST0RG.
w. .. SNOW, Prep.

Keeps line of Pure Drugs Druggists Sun
dries, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper Paint and full
line Of standard Patent Medicines.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Geo. E. Craig.
w. 7. Atkinson.
j. M. Evans.
John Sharp,
P. j. Young.
VIM. Pence.
E. ]. Russell.
Henry Shirley.
Joshua Wann.
e. f. Johnson,
Jack Johnson.
B. j. Flanagan.
James G.. Sims.
Isaac Morgan.
E. II, Rice.
Sam H. Davidson,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
WILD NORTHEASTERN
Wide Stretch of Coast Swept
by November Gale.
SHIPS AND SUMNER RESORTS SUFFER
Heavy Damage Done by High seas
Along New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut
shores.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2J.-The heavy
northeast gale which ragged along the
coast for twenty hours did a vast
amount of damage in and about this
city. In the upper and lower bays the
storm blew with great fury. An unusu
ally high tide washed up on the Staten
island shores, doing considerable dam
age to docks, small boats and other
craft The Staten Island Rapid Trau-
sit railroad track between Tompkins-
vile and Stapleton was INSTRUCTED by
wreckage from pile drivers and small
schooner which was driven ashore and
the wreckage piled up on the railroad
track. At Clifton, Staten Island, the
Richmond Ice company's dock was un-
dermincd, and 600 tons of coal were
lost and part of the Rapid Transit com
pany's tracks swept away. At South
Beach booths were swept into the low
er bay, and a vessel moored at Staple
ton drifted on to the beach. She was
finally saved.
Driven by the terrific northeast gale,
the highest tide ever known along the
north shore of Long Island swept in
land, leaving a ribbon of wreckage that
girts the shore from Astoria. in Long
Island City, out to Greenport, on the
extreme end of the island.
Washouts occurred on two branches
of the railroad and trolley roads. Traf-
fic was suspended on two branches of
the Long Island railroad, while for
more than half a day the cars of the
New York and Queens Cwunty Electric
railway We're unable to get beyond
Steinway owing to the tracks across
the meadows being submerged by the
tide.
Probably the greatest damage was
done at North Beach, on Flushing and
Bowery bays, where more than 10000
worth of docks, paved walks, pavilions,
places of amusement and other prop
erty was destroyed.
The entire fleet Of the Williamsburg
Yacht club was flodted off by the tide
and wrecked. In Flushing bay docks
were damaged. boats battered to pieces
and the Flushing meadows entirely
submerged
The Tribune estimates the damage
done by the storm on the northern
shore of Long Island sound from and
including City Island to the Connect
cut line at 100000.
Broadway suffered more from the
force of the gale than any other thor
oughfare in this city. The wind tore
down signs and smashed plate glass
from the Battery to Harlem. One adj
vertising firm estimates it's loss at
$4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
ALL FOUND DEAD.
Bodies of Missing Officials Recovered
From Burning Mine.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. %
The dead bodies of the lost party of
eight well known mining men who en-
tered the West mine of the Pocahontas
Galleries company on Friday morning
last at II o'clock We're recovered at
12:45 o'clock yesterday. At o'clock
in the morning rescuing party num-
bering forty persons entered at the
main entrance, bratticing the mine as
they went in order to improve the cir
culation of the air. They had reached
a distance of 5000 feet from the en-
trance when they encountered such
quantities of white damp that it was
impossible to proceed farther.
Retracing their steps, they decided
to make another attempt from the Tug
river entrance some six miles across
the Flat Top mountain. They went in
this entrance about 1870 o'clock, and
after going distance of some 600
feet they found the dead bodies of A.
:. Hurst. chief inspector; Bob Oldham,
subinSpcctOr, and Frazier G.. Bell, min
ing engineer all huddled together.
From their positions they must have
met death suddenly and without pain.
The bodies of the other five men were
found a little farther on.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
Secretary Wilson's Report Shows
Substantial improvements.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The an
nual report of the secretary of agricul-
ture, Hon. James Wilson, is considera-
bly, larger than in former years. The
secretary announces an important ex.
tension of the forecast field of the
weather bureau, which now includes
reports from certain points in the Brit
ish isles and on the continent of Eu-
rope, from the Azores, Nassau, Bermu-
da and Turks island. The Atlantic
forecasts based upon these reports now
form part of the regular night fore
casts issued in Washington. Three new
forecast districts have been established
in Boston. New ORLEANS and Den
mark. An extension of the forecast to
farmers through the rural free delivery
is contemplated. Substantial improve
ments are reported in the departments
system of wireless telcgraphy.
y large portion of the report covers
the subject of animal industry. The
grand total of animals and animal
products exported during the year eX-
ceedcd S250.OO0,OOO in value.
The organization of the bureau of
plant industry is reported.
Another of the newly organized bu-
reaus is that of forestry. The secretary
reports that this bureau is cooperating
with the federal government, with sew
eral states and many private owners in
handling their forest lands. Altogether
assistance has been asked for II total
area of 52OOQpOO acres, of which
100000 are held by private owners.
The work of forest management is re-
viewed in some detail.
The secretary expresses the belief
that irrigation will in the near future
become subject for legislation by con-
gress, there being important reasons
why it should have the attention of
that hnlY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
A NIGHT UNDER WATER.
Fifteen Hours nt the bottom of New
York Bay Unframed.


NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-In the pres
ence of a big crowd which despite the
storm assembled to witness the emerg-
ing of the submarine boat Fulton that
craft rose from the bottom of the bay
yesterday morning ut 1870 o'clock
with all well and greatly surprised to
find there was Il storm raging.
The test of the Fulton's staying pow
ers was highly satisfactory not only to
the officers of the company that built
her and the naval officers present, but
to those who went to the bottom in the
boat. They report there was not the
slightest discomfort to them during
their more than fifteen hours of sub
mersion beneath the surface.
Captain Cable of the Holland compa-
ny, who was in command, said that
the boat could have remained down for
three months if there was food enough
on board. Although there was but six
feet of water over the top of the turret,
those on board felt nothing of the
storm. Through the night there was a
light rolling motion to the craft, but
this was ascribed to the regular mo-
ton of the water and not to the dis
turbance which was rolling the waves
high on the shore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

VIM. Ubelaller, President of the Lake
View Lodge of Foresters, writes from
1897 North Clark ST., Chicago, ILL.,, the
following letter:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Condemnation years past when I
have been exposed to wet or inclement
weather, my chest would hurt me and 1
would have serious Indigestion, and l
would be laid up for a day or two, caus-
ing inconvenience and pain.
One of my lodge friends advised me
to try Peruna, as it had helped him, and
/ found that bottle cured me.
If feel badly now at once take two
or three doses, and find it keeps me in
fine health. Peruna is worthy of every
ones confidence.-WM.U BELAKER.
1t IL only just ordinary good, common
sense - provide against Indictment
weather. If you have the slightest cold,
cough, sneezing, or any other indication
that you are "under the weather." few
doses of Peruna will put you right.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
Twenty-nine Bodies Found.

TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 22.-The
number of victims of the terrible dis
aster in the Smuggler Union mine is
now known to be at least twenty-nine,
with considerable portion of the mine
yet uneXplored. Besides the twenty-five
bodies taken out and identified Wednes-
day night seven were located yesterday
level, but the gas is still too strong to
permit the rescuers to reach them, and
their identity is as yet unknown. Sew
eral members of the searching parties
We're overcome in their efforts to bring
out the bodies. 1t probably will be sew
eral hours before they can be reached
or any further explorations made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
Wednesday,, Nov. 20.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-The ex-
penditures to be made by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company in 1902 for
rolling stock will aggregate $25,000,0 900,
a sum unprecedented in railroad histo-
ry. OF this amount about $4,000
will be expended for cars and the other
100000 for locomotives. AS already
announced, the company will require
10000 freight and coal cars for 1902,
the greater numbeg of which have been
already ordered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
LONG BRANCH SWEPT.
Big Iron Pier GOne-HOtel and other
buildings Wrecked.

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Nov. %
The full rugged ship Flottbek, which
went ashore at Monmouth Beach dur
ing the gale, is now resting on the
sands apparently little the worse for
her experience, and her crew are being
cared for by the life savers of Station
No. i. The tugbOat Robert Haddon is
wreck, but her crew was saved.
One man, unknown, probably a resi-
dent of Long Branch, was swept away
when the iron pier was wrecked. Much
property damage resulted from the
storm all along that portion of the Jer-
sey coast. Just before daylight a
heavy crash was heard, and when
daylight came it was found that the
big iron pier had gone and that only
n few waving spiles remained to show
where it had been.
The United States hotel at Long
Branch was wrecked early in the
night.
Along Ocean avenue several store
fronts We're blown in, and the rain beat
in during the night before. the openings
could be boarded up. Many of the ave-
nues are impossible, owing to fallen
trees and fences being blown across
them. The telephone service is almost
at standstill owing to broken and
crossed wires.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
One of the Finest In Pennsylvania
Dedicated Mt Towandn.

TOWANDA, Pa, Nov. 26.-The dedi-
cation of the beautiful soldiers and
sailors monument took place here to-
day with great pomp and ceremony.
Governor Stone and staff, General
Daniel T.. Sickles, General Horatio
King, Levi G. McCauley, department
commander G. A. r., and other nota-
bles were present. In the parade which
occurred previous to the dcdicatory
ceremony were several companies of
state troops, led by the Ninth Regi-
ment band, Grand Army posts, Sons of
Veterans, Independent batteries and
many civic bodies.
The monument cost $4,000 and is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONU
MENT AT TOWANDA, PA.

said to be the most beautiful of its
kind in Pennsylvania. 1t is thirty
three feet high. cut out of solid Yer
mont granite from a design by Passi-
teur On two sides are striking bas-
reliefs, one representing the battle of
Antietam, the other Pickett's charge
at Gettysburg. The four figures sur
rounding the base represent infantry,
cavalry, artillery and the navy. The
whole is surmounted by the figure of
a color bearer.
The monument stands directly in
front of the new two hundred thou
sand dollar courthouse, facing the
main street of the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

Indictment weather begins when
autumn ends. The great objection to
our climate Is that 1t aIfernafes be-
tween the heat of the tropics and the
rigOrs of the Arctic.
The system becomes relaxed by the
effects of the heat, and the first cold
snap of winter sows the seed of
thousands of cases of chronic cafarri
which In a large per cent. of cases will
end fatally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
No More Prixehghts In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. o.
Governor Durbin says he will not al
low any more prizefghts to occur in
Indiana if it shall be within his power
10 prevent them. He said the sport
ing element had been fairly warned,
and if it shall be possible he will cause
the arrest not only Of the principals,
but of the hackers, trainers and pro-
moters of the prizefights. Fights have
been scheduled for Alexandria and
Muncie on Thanksgiving evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
MARINES ON GUARD.
Americans From Battleship
Iowa Land at Colon.
ISTHMIAN TRANSIT Is RE0PENED.
Eierce Fighting on the Railroad
Line Between Panama and CO.
IOn-BOm ba rd mept of Lat
ter Town Postponed.

COLON, Nov. 2-An armed guard
of marines from the United States
battleship Iowa has re-established the
transit across the isthmus, and de-
tails from the Iowa's marines are now
protecting each passenger train.
There has been fierce fightinrrt EN-
pire Station on the railroad line be-
tween Panama and Colon, between the
insurgents and the troops of the Co
lombian government with very heavy
losses on both sides.
Transit traffic had been suspended
for several hours. when the United
States cruiser Iowa landed 200 men.
At conference Sunday night the
commander of the General Pinzon
agreed to postpone landing his troops
until Friday. The vessel left in the
morning, it is supposed for Porto
Belo.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the
schooner Clapet and a railroad barge
returned to Panama bringing 800 men
from Chorrera, being the remainder of
General Adams expedition.
Great crowds gathered at the wharf
80 witness the landing of the soldiers.
They were received with bands of mu-
sic, but the music sounded mournful
and more like funeral march than
the joyful strains of welcome to a vic
torious army. General Alban looked
his usual and calm self and acted more
like n man on whose hands time hangs
heavily for want of something to do
than one coping with grave RESPONSE
bilities under trying circumstances.
At half past in the afternoon at the
head of 100 men General Alban left
Panama by train for Empire Station
where the Liberals were reported to be
in fairly strong numbers. His purpose
was to surprise and rout them. The
train bearing these troops was held up
just before it arrived at the Culebra sta
ton owing to the Liberals opening fire
on Adams advance guard. Alban dis
embarked his men from the train,
which returned to Panama. The fight
ing at Culebra lasted from 40 until 9
p. III.
The Revs. Loveridgc and Jacobs,
Baptist and Wesleyan ministers re-
spectiyely, narrowly escaped being
shot. Their house in Culebra was rid
died with bullets.
The government troops continued to
advance and the fighting was stub
born all along the railroad line and
continued until Empire Station. n mile
and half distant was reached. The
Liberals continued slowly to retreat,
Adams men following them, until the
latter eventually reached Matachin sta
ton Here he met and conferred with
Captain Perry of the Iowa, who was
returning from Colon on an armored
train.
Between the stations of Culebra and
Empire over 100 killed and wounded
men could be seen along the track. The
sight was grewsOme. There is no prop
er Red Cross organization, and the
wounded lack care. The Liberals at
Colon declare the majority of the men
killed on the line to be Conservative
troops and that the rebels are still in
force along the railroad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Nov. %
The severe northeast storm washed
away a considerable portion of the
board walk near the Inlet pavilion. in
volving a loss of several thousand dol
lars The yachtsmens wharf was also
damaged, while small boats anchored
near the inlet We're torn from their
moorings and washed to sea. Several
houses on the upper end of the walk
had steps torn away by the waves and
the lower floors flooded. The street car
tracks We're submerged to such an ex-
tent that travel was interrupted for
awhile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 26.-The Off
cial count for Nebraska of the Novem-
Der election, just completed, shows that
Scdgwick, Republican candidate for
supreme Judge, has a plurality over
Hollenbeck, fusion. of u. SO and a ma
jority over all of col The regents of
the university, Ernst and Calkins, Re
publicans, have an average plurality of
15,1I1. The total vote in the state was
o01 100
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

WATERTOWN, n. Y, Nov. %
Benton Robinson, thirty years old, was
the victim of terrible accident yester-
day while working near cylinder at
the United States Tale company's mill
at Dodgcville. He slipped and fell into
a machine used in grinding tale. His
body was ground into pulp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
Another Exposition Assured.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 26.-Can-
vassers for subscriptions to the Lewis
and Clark centennial exposition, which
it is proposed to hold in this city in
1905, began their work yesterday 1t
is understood that practically the en-
tire capital stock of the corporation,
100000, is assured as the result of
the days work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

Mrs. Lavina E. Walker, who holds the
highest state Office of the Ladies of the
Illinois G. A. r., which Is Department.
Chaplain, writes the following letter:
WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, OF
Gentlemen :--"You have my sincere
gratitude for placing before suffering
women a medicine which has proven
such blessing as Peruna has.
81 have used it myself when much
worn out, and found most gratifying
results, and number of the women Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 23.-Dr. VIII
liam Duane. professor of physics at the
State university, has just been granted
patent for an invention by which a
large number of telegraph messages
can be sent over one wire and return
at the same time. In the physical
laboratory at the university it is said
that he has had as many as eighteen
circuits working on the same wire and
return all at the same time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 23.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
has presented 500 in gold to Harry
ing into a burning car and removing
twenty cans of powder. The cans were
30 hot that they burned his hands.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
AuRight but the whistles.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 36. - Two
American express passenger locomo-
tives which have been in use for nearly
nine months in Bavaria have proved
entirely satisfactory except as to their
whistles, whose sound is pronounced
"unearthly." This information has been
communicated to the state department
by Consul General Mason at Berlin.