davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
srgAsyAgLg cv.:s OF gEEvgAg.sg.
A. NJ. Metcalf,
Instructor.

From lhG ViHdjcat0r. RWthertOrGt0R, n. C.
The editor Of the Nlndlcator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Chamberlain's Pam Ba.m twice with
tie most remarkable results in each
case. FIRST, with rheumatism in the
5. Oulder from which he suffered ey.
'c'ucIatlng pain for ten days, whIcI
w.S relieved with two applications
ct Pam Balm, rubbing the parts af.
tIjoted and realizing instant beneh,
and entire relief in very short time.
Second, in rheumatism IN thigh Joint,
almost prostratlng him with severe
pam. which was relieved by two"0p>
pllcations, rubbing with tie hnment
on retiring at night, and getting up
free from pain, For sale by Snow
the druggist.
TUESDAY night a large dog,
evidently mad, came into town
from the Williford way, ane dur
ing the night and Wednesday
morning bit many Of the Hardy
dogs. Wednesday morning J. r.
Wilkins killed the mad dog with
a Winchester rifle, and several of
his own fine hounds which he
saw bitten. During the day a
dozen dogs were killed by the
marshal and others, and this
morning the town council met
and passed the ordinance printed
elsewhere in this issue, requir-
ing the killing Of every dog run
ming at large, which may have
been exposed to hydrophobia.
AS all country dogs may have
been so exposed, visitors to Har-
dy are warned to either keep their
dogs at home or tie them to their
wagons, Herald,
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
MOBLEY NEWS NOTES.

James Crabtree is very low
with pneumonia.
Who said we wouldn't have
COLI weather this winter?
Mrs. Charity Peacock has been
very sick, but is up again.
S. L. Shaver was seen in this
neighborhood last Sunday eve
ming.
The grippe has struck this
neighborhood atlast. Everybody
is complaining. ..
DR.. Gray had the misfortune
of getting 1900 panels of fence
burned Saturday. ri. "
There was a railroad man out
a few days ago looking at the
propriety of building a road from
Sulphur Rock to the zinc mines.
Will West has received a back
pension of 1928 for services in
the 47th Missouri Regiment, and
will be paid Sc a month from now
on. ....
Elder J. l.. Brown passed
through this vicinity en- route te
Calamine to fill his appointment.
He is suffering with a sprained
ankle,
E, A. Taylor is still scraping
and pounding away on the Ba-
tesville and Powhatau road with
out any let up. We think that
we have the best ovcrseer in the
county.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
7Na~Na~-N~~ sNaa-a=-=-
AN Honest MEDICINE FOE "a spiprr

George W. Watt, of South Gard
lner' Me'' says: 81 have had the
worst cough, cold, ohllls and grip
and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit to the vendor.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
whatever. have used one bottle
or 1t and the chills, cold and grippe
nave all left me. ! congratulate the
manufacturers of All honest medi-
cine" For sale by Snow, the drugs
gist.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
Up Once More.
ARK

I am glad to announce once
more that the mill is up with her
work and can accommodate you
with good flour on short notice.
Thanking you for past favors
and asking a continuance of the
same, | am with Respects ETC.,
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
HEc Fooled The Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, O., after suffer"
ing IS months from rectal flstpla, he
would die unless costly operation
was performed; but he cured himself
with Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the
best IN the world. Sdrest Pile cure
on earth. 25c a box, at Snow =
drug store.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01

"A mule buyer is announced
to be at this place the 9TH,
Yesterday was one of those
gloomy, unpleasant days that no
one likes to see come.
Rev. j. F. Jernigan will
preach at Sidney next Sunday at
Il, A. NJ. and at 7, P. N.
j. W. Lewallen and William
Harris, two good citizens Of Mob
ley, are recent additions to our
subscription list.
Road overseer P. J. Young
with a crew of hands is at work
on the bad hill on the Evening
Shade and Hardy road just this
side OF Piney. Mr., Young in
forms US that he has cut out an
almost entirely new road from
this place to Sidney,
We learn that at a meeting of
the stockholders of the Batesville
Telephone Co. at Batesyille one
day this week, the system was
sold out to the Long Distance Co,
at 40 cents on the dollar. The
latter company will have an Of
flee at this place.
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo.
writes, 81 have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years
and have d0ct0red with all the tead>
ing physicians and have tried all
remedies suggested without anv re-
lief. Finally | tried Foley's Kidney
Cure and less than two bottles COM
| pletel y cured me and I am sound
and well" Williams d Edwards.
Senator D, L. Kings bill to
reduce the fees of clerks and
sheriffa was killed in the senate
Monday. Nearly every senator
on the floor offered amendments
exempting his district, until only
fourteen counties were left.
Then the bill and amendments
were indefinitely postponed.
Recent experiments show that all
classes of foods may be completely
d'gcsttd by preparation called Ko-
doi Dyspepsia Cure, which a5solute>
ly dlgeSts what you eat. As 1t is
lbe only combination of all the mats
uraI dlgestants ever devised the de-
mand for it has become enormous.
1t has never failed to cure the very
worst cases of indigestion and 1t al
ways gives instant reliet. Will
aEsGs & Edwards.
Ellis Marlin, who has been
engaged in the barber business
at this place fer several years,
has sold his shop and outfit to
Chas. Sangster, who is welding
the razor at the same stand. Mr..
Marlin will engage in the mer-
camille business at Fisher, Ark,
to which place he will shortly re-
move his family.
--~-~~~~----->-~-~~>~~~~~~~ ....
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
Aoo0D couaE MEDICINE goa cEIipEgN.

81 have no heSltancy in recon-.
mendlEg Chamberlaln's Cough Rem>
edy," says F. P, Moran, well
known and popular baker, OF Peters
burg, We. "We have given it to
our children when troubled with bad
coughs, also whooplng cough, and 1t
has always given perfect satisfac.
ton. 1t was recommended to me
oy a druggist as the best cough med.
lclne for children as it contained no
opium or other harmful drug" For
sale by Snow, the druggist,
p. H. Wilkerson was stand
ing by the stove in the local one
day last week at Newport when
the engine hitched on to the train.
The bump" knocked Mr.. Will
kerson down, and he received
some painful injuries in the back
Of the head.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and Bladder si.hE.

EN- B. F, Whitaker a, revenue
4 nan, was in Evening Shade two
Hor three days the latter part Of
hst week.
-About 250 panels of fence on
one ol Maj. J, P. Cochran's
paces, two and half miles from
own, were destroyed by ire Sun
aay.
The smaller school children
!. wandered an appropriate pro-
Gamme last Friday in honor of
Washington's birthday, 1t was
the unanimous opinion that they
acquitted themselves nicely.
4 | had running sore on my leg
tgf sven years" writes Mrs. Jas.
HoreSt of Chippewa Falls, Wis, "and
',P0l' nuhoreus OF dollars in irving
st get 1t healed. Two boxes Of
banner Salve entirely cured It."
No other salye so healing. Williams
~ Ed wards.
Last Wednesday was the
aate set for the consideration in
tne lower house of Hon. W. E.
bill abolishing the Of
ne Of road commissioner, We
HE,naye no report as to whether the
IS7 passed or failed.
.S Notice is hereby given that
re Will be a public examina-
9on of teachers at Evening Shade
SaEne w Il and %, days of March,
i, 10 ascertain the professional
.p'H sllllcations of all persons de-
to teach in the public
a00ls of Sharp county.
s JOHN A, WATKINS,
County Examiner.
southern District.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
Tax Collectors potioe.

Notice is hereby given that will meet the taxpayers
f Sbarp county for the purpose of collecting the taxes
For the year 1900 at following times and places tow1t;
p;nev Fork township at Evening Shade, Thursday
v,.;dav and Saturday, February l. 8 and g.
Jackson township at Williford, Monday and Tuesday
South Union township at Martins Creek school house.
" North Union township at Armstrong, Thursday
February 21. Will, r.;a.u poh %
I6wer North township at Strides school house. Sat
arday February o. , ,1o,ou nao.so ,
Hardy township at HARDY ar - Moroay, TUESDAY and
Piney Fork township at Evening Shade from March
IA to April 10, 1901
Jasper HutChisOn,
Sheriff and Collector.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
CHEAP INSURANCE.

Many a man has been insured
against Brights disease, diabetes. or
other dangerous aIlment by a fifty
cent bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure.
Williams IL Edwards.
Mr.. Founders has introduced
house bill No. 306, to better the
conditions of transfers from one
school district to another across
county lines.
M. B. Coger has secured
control of thoroughbred stall
hon which will make his head
quarters at Mr.. Coger's barn the
coming season. Fuller particu-
lars will be given next week.
For the weakness and prostratlon
following grippe there Is nothing so
promp; and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure, This preparation is
highly endorsed az an uafal.lng rem>
edy for al! throat and lung troubles
and Its early use prevents consurnp,
TON. It was made to cure quickly.
Williams Il Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01

I'D 3 ri
poris ~
|ssmprtllN.l
cpl,l'iasb
n. Tosay
Li'klS'1
h. Ny'nt'.l
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
mhker Routs "A Esohbcv

H. Garrison, Cashier Of the
eanf of ThOrnvlIle, Ohio, had been
00oed of health by serious lunn
Nh p'T .. until he tried DR.. King,
MSX discovery for Consumptiop
s7< he wrote: "It is the best med,
l ever used for a severe cold or
! case OF lung trouble. I al.
keep a bottle on hand" Don't
with coughs, colds sor anv
J y chest or lung trouble when
7 an be cured so easily, Only
\ pa Sl'oO. Trial bottles free At
. drug store.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01

Joe Owens, the spectacle
man, is in town.
Joseph Ault has been on the
puny list recently,
Marvin Metcalf is out again
after tussle with pneumonia.
C. NJ. Lewis, the hardware
drummer, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday nights in town.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOCAL NE VS..
March /.

M -MarCn L,
John D. Hill Of Hardy was in
stown a day or two this week.
The weather for the past few
DAYS has been such as to inspire
the spring poets.
IN W. D. Cochran can sell you
either the Luedinghaus or
springfield wagon.
Judge John B. McCaleb left
E6unday for Salem where he is
holding circuit court this week.
IA "A marriage license was grant,
Cd Wednesday to Bob Sims and
Miss Sallie Draten, COL, Of john
eon township.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
PAY ROLL,

The following have settled
subscriptions since our last issue:
f. P, Ring, Poughkeepsie.
NJ A. Coger, Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
AFTER LAGRIPPE-WHAT?

Usually racking cough and a
general feeling of weakness, FoIey's
Honey and Tar Is guaranteed to care
the "grrppe cough and make you
strong and well. Take no substl-
tutes. Williams & Edwards,
EDITOR RECORD: The fol-
lowing named students Of the
intermediate Department are en-
titled to position on the Honor
Roll, they having made the nee
Sharp County record., 1901-03-01
Hon. W. A. Turner is attend

Hon. W. A. Turner is attend
ing circuit court at Salem.
An agent for the patent fire
extinguisher was in Evening
Shade a day or two recently.
Esq. W. F. Stewart of Center,
one of the RECORDS staunch
friends, mado us a visit Monday
Geo. A. BabcOck of Bates.
vile the insurance writer, is in
town in the interest of his COM
panies.
"A marriage license has been
recently issued to j, C. Sparks
and Miss Eta Miller Of Straw
berry township.
Like bad dollars, all counterfeits
of DeWljt's Witch Hazel Sqlye are
worthless. The original quickly
cures piles, sores and all skin dis
eases. Williams & Ed
wards.
Mrs. Fannie F. Bradeh of
Sulphur Rock is visiting her
uncle j. F. Jernigan. She re-
mains over Sunday.
Foster Kirby has secured a
contract to teach the summer
term Of school at "Possum- Trot, y
two miles west of here.
Miss Howard of the eastern
part of the county has taken
board with Capt. and Mrs. J,
Wann and is attending school
here.
Hon. Sam H. Davidson left
Monday for Hardy where he will
transact some business, after
which he will 60 to Salem to at
tend court.
Pneumonia follows la grippe, but
never follows the use of Foley's
Honey ana Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy. Take no substitute.
Williams q Edwards.
The Arkansas Democrat says
Senator King has the honor of
introducing more bills than any
other member of the upper branch
Of the Legislative body,
W. A Edwards is at Bates
vile to attend the meeting of the
stockholders of the Batesville
Telephone Co. and to transact
other matters Of business.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
MORRIS r. HAMILTON

Trenton. N J.. Jan. % (speciaD.-ColoneI Morris
r. Hamilton, State Librarian OF New-Jersey from
1884 to 1898. died to-day after long Illness Colonel
Hamilton was OF the most familiar figures
about the State Capitol He was born at Oxford
Furnace. Sussex County. n. j.. May a. 1890 Just
one year later than Queen Victoria. and he never
let an anniversary pass without informing his
friends that he and tbs Queen were celebratin on
the same day. Further than this, he often pre-
dicted that death would ccme TO both at the same
time. prophecy which had startling fulhlment.
His father. Samuel r. Hamilton was Quarter
master-Genera OF New-Jersey for twenty-five years.
His ancestry is traced TO John Hamilton. who was
Provincial Governor of NewJersey from 1886 TO i747
and TO Andrew Robeson who was Surveyor-Gen-
eral OF the province at the time. Colonel
Hamilton was graduated from the College of New
Jersey princeton University in 1889. He was num-
hered among Princetons oldest alumni and headed
the procession OF alumni at the sesquicentennial
celebration in 1896 lie admitted 10 the bar in
1872 In lS49 he entered upon newspaper career
lasting forty years his first position being that
Of Editor Of The True American" of this city. He
was appointed on the personal staff Of Governor
Fort, with the rank OF colonel. in 1851. He was a
man OF remarkable independence OF thought and
speech and a life long Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
NEW HANBURG-AMERICAN PIER.
ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY EMIL L. BOAs ON BOARD THE
PRINzESSIN VICTORIA LUISE

About one hundred newspaper men and friends
were entertained yesterday afternoon by Emil L.
Boas. the general manager OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line. board the compaay's new cruising
yacht. the Prinzessin Victoria LUise, the COM
pany's piers Hoboken. An elaborate luncheon was
served In the dining saloon l O'Clock. In the
course OF the luncheon speeches were made by Mr.
Boas, Mayor Fasan OF Hoboken. Captain Sauer-
mann, commander OF the yacht; Captain W. F.
WhittemOre and others Captain Whttenore who
Is Of the engineering department OF the Hamburg
American Line, in the course OF his remarks gave
details OF the companys new pier 10 be erected 10
take the place OF the present Pier No. / Contracts
for this pier which Is TO be s0 feet long and 30
feet IN breadth, 1t was announced were signed last
Saturday a story shed be 725 feet in length
IS TO the pier The work OF construction will
begin in about six weeks. and when completed IT
will be a model Of its kind.
After luncheon the guests OF Mr.. Boas made
thorough tour Of inspection OF the vessel
The Prinzessin Victoria Luise is the only vessel OF
its kind afioat She IS intended solely for pleasure
cruising and viii carry no mail. express matter or
freight Many Of the improvements adopted are
due to suggestions personally made by the German
Emperor. In consequence. 1t was decided 70 give
the ship the fine lines OF yacht. with a Ions sharp
bowsprit and a graceful overhangng stern. both
with rich decorations. The bow IS built with
long whaleback, with wave breakers similar TO
Hohenzoueru. and the company's other cabin
steamers the promenade deck extends to the bull
which are really contnuatio OF the web frames
The arrangement OF the library the social hall and
the smoking room has also been made in accord
ance with these suggestions. particular novelty
are spaces on the promenade deck which. for lack
OF a better term, called bowers" They
incosed spaces. open toward the stern which en-
able passengers TO enjoy the fresh air without the
discomfort OF being exposed 10 wind, spray, etc.
The rooms the upper deck have window ports.
constructed after novel pattern.
The steamer is 10 be open for inspection at her
pier TO-DAY between the hours OF and o'clock.
on Saturday the Prinzessin Victoria Luise will
start for a cruise in the West Indies and the Span
{sb Ma >
March a cruise of ffty-seven days in the Mediter-
ranean and Black will be begun by the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
TREVOR CONTEST SETTLED.
OBJECTIONS TO THE ACCOUNTING OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE ESTATE
WITHDRAWN

After a contest extending over two months the
legal battle over the large estate left by John B.
Trevor was brought to end yesterday in the
silkman who entered the following order:
In the matter OF the estate of John B. Trevor all
objections TO the accounting OF the trustees are
the interested persons stricken and expunged from
the proceedings Of the court.
This means the end OF what promised to he a
prolonged legal contest.
Last November Henry G. Trevor. son OF John
B. Trevor. filed papers asking for an account
ing by the trustees OF the estate. The trustees
and executors William Allen Butler John 4
Stewart and Colgate Hoyt. When Mr. Trevor
died he left a large number of trust funds in his
will The question which brought about the vtgor-
Gus objection from Henry G. Trevor was to the
character OF the maintenance fund OF the palatia
Trevor estate Warburton-ave., Yonkers over
looking the Hudson. and known as Glenview
Mr. Trevor asserted that money was Illegally and
excessively used. and demanded that the Surro-
gate compel the trustees TO rectfy the alleged ir-
regularities. and that he be reimbursed for money
for which he said he was wrongfully obliged 10
pay for the maintenance of the Yopkers homestead
The publicity that the contest excited great
ly regretted by the family. From time 10 time
the contest until the final stipulation was filed
to-day, certifying that the entire matter had been
settled out OF court The fact that Miss Emily G.
Trevor entitled 10 receive one-hfth OF her In
money could not be paid until this contest was
settled is said to have had considera bic influence
in bringing about satisfactory settlement The
decree eonnrning the accounts OF the trustees for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Jan 23.-The Northwestern storm has
moved 10 the northward Of Lake Superior, The storm
between North Carolina Bermuda is slowly approach
ing and increasing slightly The Southwestern
disturbance tonight central Northern Arkansas
Rain Southeastern New-England Tennessee
Northwestern Georgia the Ohio Valley Western Arkansas
Ohio and upper region and mstins rains in the
Middle Atlantic States The temperature has fallen
slightly in the Middle South Atlantic and East Gulf
States II has also the Upper Mississippi and
Upper Missouri Valleys and the Rocky Noun
tain slope plateau regions with marked changes in
Montana the Southeastern Colorado Southwest
ern Kansas and Texas Generally elsewhere
/, has risen with changes in the Central Mis-
sippi Valley. the Lower Ohio Valley; the east
ern portions Of the lake regions and Northeast
ern New-Eugiand High winds reported from
Carolina coasts. Occasional rains SHOWS are in
dcatei for England and Middle Atlantic states
and lake regions Thursday; occasional rains IN the East
clearing weather in the eastern portion OF e
West fair weather In the western portion
and clearing weather in the Ohio
Of the Gulf States Ohio Valley the lake regions. the
Mississippi Valley Central and Lower Missouri Val
lev and the middle and southern slope regions Brisk 70
winds indicated for the New
England and brisk high northeast TO northwest
winds on Middle Atlantic and North Carolina coasts
to encounter gales during the next day or two
winds becoming southery. Indicated
for the South Atlantic Coast. Storm warnings dis
PLAYED the Atlantic Coast from Hatteras 10 Eastpor
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
EDWARD FLOYD-JoNEs.

Edward Floyd-Jones died from heart disease yes
terday at his home, No. East Sixty -third-st.
after months Illness. Mr.. Jones seventy
eight years old. He was born in South Oyster Bay.
Long Island In ls49 he went around Cape Horn to
California and settled in Stockton He n civil
engineer and did considerable professional work.
after which he engaged IN business
In 1874 Mr.. Jones retired from business and came
East. settling in New-York. He assisted in laying
out the Erie Railroad and the New-York Central
Railroad Mr. Jones was member OF the Carrolrs
Island Gun Club and the 81. Nicholas Club. At
the time OF his death he was vice-presdent OF the
Erie National Bank OF Stockton and trustee OF
the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company. OF this
city. He formerly a State Senator and a
supervisor OF Queens County
He leaves two daughters and The funeral
will take place Saturday at Grace Church, Mas
sapequa, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
Old GUARD RALL TONIGHT

ne olo Guard ball OF 1901. which takes place to-
80 at TIE Metropolitan Opera House, bids fair
- sclipse al Its predecessors. because OF the uu-
Usually large number Of invitations accepted bv ON
- 'i prominence in the military and naval SER
80 So All OF these are 10 appear in the fun uniform
- @ sf rank. and will take part in the grand march
a. midnight
49,, -eo muskets. old cai ron, swords and other
gors1 sffbieTns viii be used decorate the Opera
ooInns,Dsut Dut the Stars and Stripes will be the pre-
terror - s.tS feature IN the adOrnment OF the in
al l0~ag me builaing While dancing which begins
viii Te.aI = elock Is going Major :. Ellis Briggs
~ enc of the stage. " '"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
ADVISED WNTERSS MARRIAGE.
JUsTIcE o'GoRMAN A WITNESS IN WILL CONTEST
he BELIEVED TEsrATRx SANE.

Justice James A o'Gorman. Of the Supreme
Court called a witness before Justice
Bischon and jury in the Supreme Court yester-
DAY In the Winters VIII contest. Justice O'Gorman
was one OF the subscribing witnesses of the will
Justice O'Gorman said that the testatrix appeared
70 pe al right mentally and instead of looking
Ike woman eighty years old she appeared TO be
scarcely more than hfty-dve. He was asked II he
advised Mr. Winters TO marry the widow OF Alder
man Dooley and replied that he did Justice
y OGorman said that he believed Mrs Winters Was
perfectly sane when she executed her will
justice Bischoh ordered Judge Ransom who an
pears for the nephews and nieces 10 begin bis 81
eenee IN rebuttal The hearing win be Continued
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
AT PRAYER WHEN HE DIED.
A RETIRED NEWARK ARCHITECT sUCCUMBs
TO APOPLExY

While kneeling at prayer in the house of his
pastor on Tuesday. Alfred A. Dunham a re-
tired architect, fell dead from a stroke of
apopIexy. Mr.. Duuham and his wife lived at
No 452 Westinghouse Newark N j. Both
were in delicate health. Mrs. Durham became
i'll on Tuesday and it was suggested that the
couple visit the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen. Of No. Il Spruce-st and ask him
TO pray for restored health for the wife.
Mr.. Allen was at home when the couple called
and sat with them in the parlor for some time
discussing religious subjects. Then the pastor
offered prayer all kneeling He was near the
close of his prayer when Mr.. Dunham suddenly
fell over on his side. DR.. L. E Hollister was
called in and found that the man was dead.
Mr.. Dunham was born in New-YOrk in 1916
and went to Newark last March He leaves a
wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
THE REV. w. W. SYLVESTER.

Philadelphia Jan. 23.-The Rev. Wilap- Wallace
Sylvester rector OF the George W. Souu Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Advocate. died
last night at his home in this city. Death due
10 heart trouble with which he had been sufferer
since Christmas. Mr.. Sylvester was born in Dan
vers Mass. siXty-seven years ago. and after his
ton in 1865 had charges in various parts of
New-England subsequently receiving a call to Dav-
export, Iowa. and then TO St Louis. Thirteen years
he came to this city.