davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

Editor Garrison, of the Mar
shall Republican openly states
that he had rather "eat with the
negro, Booker T. Washington,
than with large class of white
people," We had always sup
posed Albert Garrison a white
man.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
RELIABLE AND GENTLE.

"Apill's a pill" says the saw.
But there are pills and pills.
You want pill which is certain,
thorough and gentle. Mustn't
gripe. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers fill the bill. Purely veg.
etable. Do not force but assist
the bowels to act. Strengthen
and invigorate. Small and easy
to take. w. A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

A dispatch from Batesville to
the Arkansas Democrat, dated
the End inst, reads:
Judge McCaleb of Evening
Shade was in town Wednesday
and Thursday feeling the pulse
of the people relative to his can
didacy for congress. The judge
is one among the best m IN OF the
country and will make a strong
race if ne decides to run. He
has a host of friends here"
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
DOING HIS PART,

L. W. Roe, Of Grange, had an
interesting communication in last
weeks Hardy Herald. Mr.. Roe
is doing his part to give Sharp
county q good exhibit at the
Worlds Fair and should be en-
couraged in the work.--Imboden
News.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
The town of Lamar, johnson

The town of Lamar, Johnson
county which was burned out
recently, will be rebuilt at once
of more substantial material than
before. Just now the business
firms are at great inconvenience.
The Leader editor thus instructs
those who may have business
with him:
The Leader Cffice is now located
in the upper story of Themes
barn. If you want to interview
the editor just twist the mules
tail and take the elevator.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
CAVE CITY CiNDERS.

Health good.
Some wheat to SOW yet.
A nice rain fell last Saturday
night.
Ira Crabtree began a school at
Kings Mill Monday.
Brewer Bros. are preparing to
ship some cattle soon.
w. r. Horn has added a neat
chimney to his residence.
Rev. Gilbert has moved his
family to the M. E. parsonage.
Frank Brewer ia having a new
barn added to his town property.
Joe Carpenter made business
trip to Evening Shade Saturday.
J. A. Lamar has ordered a
carload of corn, which he is much
in need of now.
Miss Mary Smithee visited
home folks in Scott township last
Friday and Saturday.
Claude Ford, Moss Aldridge
and Miss Laura Aldridge all left
to begin schools Monday.
Mrs. Frona Mayhue and FAM
lily of McHue were visiting in the
city Sunday and Monday.
j. A. Laman left Monday for
the Black river swamps to look
after some stock he has there.
Walter Crabtree left for New
Hope, Lawrence county, Sunday
where he began teaching Mon
day.
Charles and Lee Laman made
a trip to Calamine Sunday. Lee
began a four-months' term of
school Monday at Leona, in dis
trict SO.
There was a game of base ball
played here Saturday evening
between the Cave City and Pine
Springs mines. The score stood
40 to II in favor Of Cave City.
W. M. jackson, T. ]. Wool
dridge and Uncle Frank Jackson
were working on the new church
building last Thursday when
their scaffold gave way. They
all fell a considerable distance,
and w. M. Jackson's leg was
badly hurt. The other two es-
capped uninjured.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

1t is said that DR.. Horace E.
Ruff, ex-editor of the Maynard
Enterprise, will become a candi-
date for representative of Ran
.dolph county.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

Senator Jones has one vote in
Fulton county that we know of.
Editor Wahlquist, of the Viola
Ledger, declares he will vote for
him as certain as ne gets to the
"poles."
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
CENTER CHuTES.

The cedar post business is still
on the boom.
One.half inch OF rain fell last
Sunday morning. 1t was greatly
needed.
Sam johnson of Salem and
Clay Hersberger of Hardy have
been in our midst buying sheep.
s. P. Murphy has moved to
his new house and John Lott has
moved into the old Murphy place.
DR.. Johnson has moved his Of
flee to Sam Osbourne's-first
house on the Evening Shade
road. ... :.}.
Pascal Spurlock and family
have returned from Texas to OLD
Sharp, and Pascal has bought
David East's farm for S700 cash.
Mr.. East is going to Portia.
Our school began November 4
with 30 pupils enrolled, with sew
eral more to come in. Prof.
Campbell will do his best on this
4-months term, we are sure.
James Sims and two sons and
two other sportsmen came over
on Big Creek and stayed two days
and killed two small deer and
chased some red fox.
Wheat is most all sowed and is
coming up very we'll considering
the dryness of the ground. There
are millions of chintz bugs in
these parts and fears are enter
tanned that they will destroy the
wheat and oat crops next year if
they live over this winter. AL.
most every man is sowing some
wheat.
Our town is coming to the front
at least we have a we'll drill
mandatory. Andy Hogan, the
blacksmith, has built a one-horse
power machine and is about
ready to do like Moses-strike the
rock for water. He says he has
a model of it in Washington and
expects to get a patent as soon as
he gets able to furnish the chink.
We want to warn the girls that
DR.. johnson will not do to depend
upon, He went 'possum hunting
the other night and when the
dogs treed he went to the tree
brave enough until he got a smell
of the game and then he took to
his heels and left the other fellow
and the dogs to fight it out. The
only excuse he had to offer was
he did ont know how soon he
might be called to the company Of
some lady and he didn't want
his clothing perfumed in such a
way.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

The Pocahontas Herald cele-
brated its twenty-first birthday
last week, Many more years of
usefulness 70 it.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
Stop the
'** . Blight

1t is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right Of children.
But some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such a achild should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

Hon. Thos. B. Martin of Pu-
laski county has announced his
candidacy for associate justice of
the supreme court.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
Notice for publicatl0l--'
Lnnd Office OF Little 'IsI,

Land Ofhce OF LlltIee LlIe.s svVIM IM, !.
Notice Is hereby given ihass ~ his I issttt
nsHsd MAKE ilsei se proof 10 support Of ,. hs ne %
that said proof will be made pe'Sh Shsi., w.
SHARP county, Ark. at Evening o"'N
November u, 1901 viz' Goodman 40
HE. No. alsas. for the We SeSs " ourtnvps Y
quarter and southeast quarter irorihesst qal'
ssr section a%a ss township north s.Sssss I.Sss
lie names The following Wh,l md cull''
his co ntinuous residenos upon INV
OF said lapd iii .,a.on. in. M
d. +. 10 es, T.J Davidson 'sSsde, AL
j. D. h''''"O' oil '' D H. rSSs,Ssa'
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
The argument is on in the
Schley court of inquiry.

1t is now in order for Teddy to
eat thanksgiving turkey with
Booker.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
Notice Fer Publication NJ

~ November :nd l@, J
Notice 10 hereby given that Y. iot j,S,s In
named settler has filed notice o. y, y; ". shn !
MAKE fYnsl proof IN supporio ., ~. nsO M "
that said proof win be made @'V,, Vyv,oiSl "
Cier. of sharp csnnty, Ark, Of h's'D'"
ARK. on Dec, II, 1901, W.T. ,h
Jefferson p. Hsstl 80, al.
NE No. 1874 for the s9e"r,sa ,'sa,iv
southwest quarter, section i'' "'
north range 5 west. ,,,.oass 10 pro'
He names The following Witnesses Wines. ssa,iI.a
continuous residsnce upon Snd '""
bsid land visit ,o.,v Johp Rl
anu "''e' - "''' #. II. MYEHs, s'lI'
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
Notice for Publication ~
hano UNIV October d. WV

Land ONCE at nas Lit.ls a. ni isol.
xo,,o. f. hereby gwen thst :, ~ isi pi;sIvs!! J!
named m .sY si''ss prScf nsf t support ,o1. q
shs, s,srs :rs as yhsrp InoH, county. At Evening
on So's"q'' Charles II. Jus'usn usn,besst 40
#. E. No. is14s for for,,nn tGs i, 'iovn''F
northwest quarter, sec"'" =, vrf
nGitn Hs uanss 1sass the Ssll.wios, 1, ssd
his continuous rcsidencen npo" o.cl
said land vizi lanes Allsn,.
King, Ruf'ss King all Oh n. II. MYFn.
H. !" gsgs'f
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08
Loo,
That ThrObbing u.,,.,

"'o""ihg hab eeee
wonld quickly leav, you
used DR.. Kings New M 1ohr
Thousands of sufferer. h,u ic,r list.
their matchless merit 70, i rhs,
nervons headaches, Yhr II !,
pure blood and build upyr = ],
Only 25 cents. Money Saa "
cured. Sold by Snow, ,A,i lnea1
M;nuts mo, ,,. The
flash. S'A'' epubli'
If you have sore ,hro,. y, ~. Z
across the back or vide, d pods &
lungs feel sore or tender, o. a,rday.
threatened with diph,heri, !, n-ss !,
iaonla, spply Bsllard's SuN ~
ment externally, and use Al AlanKs
dorenonnd syrup. FOR NIvOr6.
Snow, the druggist II.
Abuse nature and then Jrtahle
on the climate. han
70 70, sslIH. -
Allow me TO say few WI, .ry
praise of Chamberlaln's Cosa y ~
edy. ! bad a very severe Ny
cold and feared ! would gel =. 3
mona, bat after taking The \ ,...
dose of this medicine ! fell NJ .
three bottles OF 1t eured ~
and the pains IN my chest 4 o2rs.
peAred entirely. ! am na' 4
pectfully yours for health, hf
Meyers, 64-Thirty'spvsHsi Vsse
Wheeling, W. Va For a' eo1's
Snow, the druggist, N
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
4oo Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81, all druggists
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

La,s''' a'' n ;.~ 4,sS
cure a cold in one %SI ~
no pay Price IS osa,I N.Y. \
,.,'t When the passiO,
f'ngiOn love sinks ,st tnS,'l
", QUICK RELIEF 70, u
IN Miss Msude Di.,''.S
Kan writes; a I''t's e. |
|{hns {Iars with asthma in ',fe ~
tbrornh 1 was was not eso.-'
s!y,,.i sy's Honey and IA, / S'sas q, !
Ia'led Wl,,;. to give lmnss,Is' sas "
Williams & Edwa,n%,..'
peoples downialsS sS''7
= H. Edward hass, a well +.
ne ness SIN. man Of SALISBURY " Y
u wish to say for 4. "
Others, that | was , 'Ie .,.
la,mbago and kidney ,,.as ''t
the remedies | tool ,,Vt s'''
nei; I1; l was induced IA !.
Kidney Cure, and af,s. /" ' !
bottles | am cured" ,'' y !
Edwards. v
Poverty always h,
riches as her worst es' sss
, A; y o, Blanchard, ".
N. T., says: II have hs n,
with kidney disease f., ~ !
years. Have doc,orsd y
physicians and | got 10
| used two bottles Of ,,
nsy Cure. " Williams i
Spend your life in
visiting if you wish ad
Sharp County record., 1901-11-08

Spend your life in Ia,
visiting if you wish ad~t %,I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
WASTE OF CORN FODDER.
Rank Extravaganza of Western
Farmers Surprises Thoughtful
Observers from the East.

Prof. Shaw renews his plea for
greater economy upon the western
farm. OF that most palpable and use
less extravaganza witnessed in 90 out
OF every 100 corn fields, he says: The
waste of corn fodder in the Mississippi
valley is a grievous waste. In the ag-
gregate the uncut corn must amount
to millions and millions of acres. And
one acre in those states where the
season is long grows so much food!
In recent ride from Omaha to Kan
sas City, for more than half day the
train steamed along through corn
fields, nearly all of which were uncut.
There was enough of uncut corn in
this one part of the Missouri valley
to feed hundreds of thousands of cat
tie through all the winter. All this
valuable food will waste, and it is only
a fragmentary portion of the waste
that will take place all up and down
the Mississippi and many of it's trib-
utarles. The day will come when all
this will change. The day will come
when it must change. At one time the
greatest profit may thus have been
obtained by large holders of land. 1t
may be so still. But surely in these
days of high-priced meat and of shred
ders, more money could be made by
using more of this valuable food. The
people in those areas where this prac-
tice prevails will be hard indeed to
persuade to change their ways, the
force of habit is so powerful, but it is
change that ought to be brought
about" -Prairie Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
THE WIFE'S PURSE.
1t Should Contain an Equitable Share
of Her Husbands Income for
Her Personal Use.

"The average American husband
does not seem to be able to get it
through his well-meaning but hating
mind that nothing on Gods earth hui
initiates a wife more than to be COM
PEELED to ask her husband for money"
writes Edward Box. of s'The Wife and
Her Money" in the Ladies Home Jour-
nal. "She instinctively hesitates to do
It, and ofttimes she goes without
rather than ask. Every wife should be
given all that it is possible for the hus-
band to allow for household expenses,
and it should not be doled out to her
in driblets nor given to her as favor,
but as her right, and without ques-
ton. = Over such share she should
have Independent sway to do with as
she sees fit for the wisest interests of
her home and children. That il one
rightfui step. But there is still an
other. She should have an allowance
Of her own apart from the family
share of the income. I have no hesita-
tion in saying that if the truth were
known it is just this humiliating de-
pendence upon man for every little
trifie that.a woman needs that is max
ing thousands of women restless and
anxious for outside careers. This is
the only fair excuse I have ever been
able 70 see for the historical rantings
of the modern advanced woman. In
that particular she is right and is alb
tolutely justified IN filing protest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
THEIR FIRST MEETING,

Basirs eyes opened The girl flushed
crimson, and would have ran from the
room, but he caught her hands, and
before he was we'll aware he had told
her the story of his love, and she
had confess ed that she loved him and
had loved him for long time, and
that her great fear had been that his
pride would prevent him from tell
ing her the things that were in his
heart.
So when Basil was able to leave the
hospital he and Isabelle were mar
ried. Then the problem of the fu-
ture had to be faced. He was de-
termined not to throw himself upon
Isabelle's people. But he could no
longer drive a cab. He read the call
for volunteers for the imperial yeo-
many, and Isabelle smiled through
her tears as he left her to go to
South Africa with his regiment. For
valor at Ladysmith he was pro-
noted and received his D. S. O., and
later on his commission and a place
In the regular service.
And Isabelle now rejoices that she
once nearly murdered cabby.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
BITS FROM BUZZDOM.

Swarming hives should be kept in
a cool place. a swarm may be in
duced to enter hot hive, but if it
be too hot they are liable to de-
sert it.
Use young larvae for the rearing
of queen bees. Bees always select
the younger larvae, and apiarists
may we'll follow the bees in this mat
ter, says Mrs. Ella Henson.
Sometimes, when bees have started
combs, and some eggs are laid, an
extremely hot day will cause them
to desert the hive. This can be
avoided by having the hive in
shaded place, or by erecting a four
pole simple shade over it.
Bees seldom desert a hive after
they have made large beginning on
combs and eggs, or when a frame
of brood is supplied to them
Close students of bees insist that
bees never gather honey and pollen
on the same trip.
Honey-gatherers carry twice az
heavy loads as are gathered by the
pollen-gatherers. The reason for
this is that the honey is heavier than
the pollen, bulk for bulk, and that
the honey is taken into the bees
sack, while the pollen is carried on
the ends of the legs.-Rural World.
The size of the hives must be set
tied by the locality of the apiary.
No one size of hive will answer per-
fectly in all places.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
HOG HOUSE DOOR,

off one end and drill hole for 40 .
spike and nail on the edges of the door
as at c in small figure. Make half.
round block, a, from piece of Ak!
wood long enough to mt loosely be.
tween the projecting ends of the irons.
Drive the spike through the holes into
the ends of the block, as at d d. Spike
this block in the top of the doorway
and you have hanging door that will
open from either side by the hog push
ing it with his snout. Be sure the
block is put in square so the door will
swing free and be close fit. If the
house is new one to the hog, hang
the door up for a time, then prop it
partly open and chase the hog through
it and in a few days he will soon learn
how to open and shut his bedroom
door. Such door also protects the
pen from wet aud ice.-R. 3. Taylor,
in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
BIRDS HELP FARMERS.
They Prey on Mice, Insects and Other
Varieties of VeFmin Which
Destroy Crops.

The bulletins on birds and NAM
mails published by the biological sur
vey of Washington correct widely
prevalent errors as to the economic
status of species that affect agricul-
tural interests and demonstrate the
inetfciency and wastefulness of boun-
ty laws, under which millions of dol
lars have been expended by the va
rious states and territories without
accomplishing the object for which
they were intended.
Birds are the farmers most val
liable aids in his lifelong battle with
the insects that prey on his crops.
How important, therefore, that he
should not destroy them that do him
the greatest service. In the case of
hawks and owls the division has
shown. by the examination of the
stomach contents of about 5000 of
these universally hated and perse-
cuted birds, that only six out of the
e kinds inhabiting the United States
are injurious, and three of these are
so rare they need hardly be consid-
cred, leaving only three to be taken
into account as enemies of a gricul-
ture. The others prey upon >mice,
insects and other vermin and rank
among the farmers best friends.
Since the establishment in 1885. the
division has examined the stomach
contents of nearly $4,000 birds be-
longing to 200 species and subspe-
cies, and has published information
on the food habits of 40 kinds, main
~ hawks, owls, crows. jays, black
birds, sparrows, thrushes. fly catch
ers. swallows, wrens. shrikes, wood
peckers. horned larks and cedar
birds.-Ainslee's Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
chateau of Malmaison, Where she
Lived, to BE Preserved by the
French Government

No place in Paris is more historically
interesting than the estate of Malmai-
son. which is intimately and charming
~ associated with the great Napoleon
and Empress Josephine. The chateau
OF the beloved empress sits in the CEN
ter of large park, and the grounds
and the buildings have been bought BY
the state as national property, to be
preserved as show place and an OBJ
]ect of enlightenment to the masses.
The estate was bought by Josephine
de Beauharnais in 179s, and the roman
tically located grounds afforded jose
phlne and the future great conqueror
their first trysting places. The early
and the happiest days of their married
life were spent there, and giant cedar
that stands behind the chateau marks
the spot where as youthful lovers they
played tag, with kisses for forfeits.
1t was there, too, that the emperor's
crown was first offered to Napoleon.
The royal couple seldom visited the
home of their courtship and early hap
piness during the glorious days of the
empire, but after her divorce the hu.
inflated empress sought seclusion In
this restful retreat, where she died
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
To Keep Exr. All Summer.

Kill or remove every male bird on
the place. Two weeks after begin to
gather the eggs fresh every day,
take them directly to the cellar,
where you have covered the bottom
of box about one inch deep with
salt. Cover the surface with eggs,
big end down, nearly touching each
other. Then cover with salt and so
on until full. In November the eggs
will be in very good condition. The
first year I tried it I sold $25 worth
of June packed eggs at November
prices. Carefully wash off all the
salt and let them dry. There is one
extra precaution; be sure that all the
eggs are fresh and with no cracked
shells. Of course if fertile eggs are
wanted for Matching, males must be
kept for awhile in spring.-W. II.
Rose, in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
Good Grasses for Pasture,

The Ohio experiment station gives
good advice when 1t recommends blue
grass, redtop, red clover and timothy
for permanent pasture. The red clo-
yer enriches the ground and soon
runs out. The timothy furnishes feed
while the slower bluegrass is get
ting started. The redtop furnishes
good pasturage between the two
growths of bluegrass, which is at it's
best only in spring, early summer and
fall. The timothy will give way when
the bluegrass becomes well rooted,
and the redtop will do so more or less
on land that is not naturally moist;
but these three grasses. should be
used in the formation of permanent
pasture wherever they thrive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
LITTLE LITERARY MATTERS.

Philip James Bailey, the author of
'Festus," published in 1889, is still
alive and recently attained his eighty
fifth year. Among the books that no.
body has read ''Festus" is perhaps the
most famous.
Algernon Charles Swinburne, the
poet, celebrated his sixty-fourth birth
day in London recently. During the
day he received over 500 letters and
kilograms of congratulate tons from all
parts of the world.
The kaiser is stated to have just
put the finishing touches to treatise
on the capture of the Taku forts by
the powers. He is also credited with
having compiled studies in various
periods in the history of Germany,
Austria and France.
Thackeray, anxious to enter parlia-
ment, stood for Oxford, thinking he
might win the seat from Lord Monck,
who then represented it. Meeting his
opponent in the street one day, he
shook, hands with him, had a little talk
over the situation, and took leave Of
him with the quotations: MAY the
best man win - II hope n rot said Lord
Monck, very cordially, with a kind lit
tie bow. ~
What author of to-day would sac
rifice $4,000 to preserve what he con-
siders the artistic unity of his book?
Yet George Murray Smith offered
George Eliot 10000 for '.Romola,"
with the privilege of breaking it into
16 installments. She decided that
method would spoil the story artistic
ally, and insisted upon IL installments,
accepting 1000. She thus sacrificed
about $4,000 to scruple. .
CT SIS japanese university students
who were questioned as to their re-
.lig:ous beliefs NO fewer than 472 called
sthems elves atheists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29

and ears; in other words, exactly in
the middle of the forehead.
When a hammer or AK is employed
the horse should be blindfolded. Two
vigorous. well-directed blows just be-
low the foretop will make death GER
tain.
In shooting dog the pistol should
be held near the head. the aim being a
little TO one side of the center of the
top of the skull. The shot should be
fired downward, so that the bullet
shall go through the brain into or to-
ward the neck
After much consultation with veter-
mary surgeons and experts, the So
ciety decides that there is no more
mercifnl way of killing cats than to
put. with long-handled spoon, about
half teaspoonful of pure cyanide Of
potassium on the cats tongue.