davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

During last May an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering from cholera inlan-
tum. The doctors had given up all hopes
of recovery. / took a bottle of Chamherlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house, telling them felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recovered
The child is now vigorous and healthy. l
have recommended this remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail. Mrs.
CURTIS BAKER, Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold
by II, S, French,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
r. ii. & co.
T. II. PENN0CK & co.
Bargains !!
Bargains
Annual July Clearing out
Sale Of Summer Clothing.

For the month fully we viii give some special bargains
in mems, youths and childrens clothing. A discount of 10 per
cent. will be given on all mems suihngs. On a special lot Of
children's clothing a discount Of ID per cent. will be allowed.
Come with the little one early if you want Bargains. These suits
for children are all made up in the best of style. Mems Furnish
ing Goods a speciality, with lowest prices, to close out, and, make
room for fall stock, Visit us soon and you will be convinced that
the Boston one-priee Clothing House, 213 Market
Street, is the place to find Bargains III Clothing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
W. B. SHARP 4 GO.
Fourth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Umbrellas.

Just an even hundred in the
special lot. Light enough and
pretty enough for sun shades,
strong enough for thunder
storms. Made of best Gloria
with a select range of the latest
fancy handles, including Horn,
Pearl, Natural Wood and Prin-
cess. A regular $500 quality
for $1.39.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
If You Want.

Ii you want posters,
II you want bill heads,
Ii you want envelopes,
If you want statements,
Ii you want note heads,
Ii you want show cards,
Ii you want letter heads,
II you want shipping tags,
Ii Vpu want business cards,
I>ybu want invitation cards,
IAyou want business circulars,
I}you want job printing OF any des-
,rirl ion done in a satisfactory manner
III wants gratified by calling at this of
iceI md leaving your orders which VIII
I've prompt attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

three-fourths of that lot ofShirts
we told you of are gone. A good
assortment of colors remains
the sizes are not so complete. A
soc. quality for SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
The PENIS Grove Record
DisCranchisement of the Negro and
Slavery in the Carolinas.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1901.
by count DINE

4o;, .L;oa hoo forr,od o., o~ripiop all
49, nan,Sagiars ~ his follou cro,t,rcs are
L,,t no,,cL+ =, chor,o bis ;r,p. will
I. - r,,a id 10 nd Mon fo,,r oap-
.,r;,s "a ,,aro oao ,,1,on Cbristonber
Cat1n,I,s H. r,a, ,,boso ,,or,ory ia
IN - ~ tba Laorts ~ +r,,o Amari.
49, e., ulo.al .f.ho vvostarr
Cantinan+ II was tr,,o lotor ubop we
"a Ia. no ,Iaiuro, g., +lo ,,rosts
- IL 1rnit.5 ST. IL believed thot
tLo liz ,,a,, ,.,s a.or stri,ir, " 5o
L. II I'D .+l;,. ,ha s,rord
nnz,:, ID ,Lo
- - lsn.1.aaa,5 Al,
-. -, -
III -.
49, r;l. ,to s,,,t
-, III ~. h1li.tg ~ ,.or;.d
49, ,
1t -, .ai, l,n,
- M
"
l''ai',, - '",'; IL =,
-
- raoi
S ~
-.
- ~ nn,Iu
H''' 4'ie' ~ W., nr,tL
nav 'Oi'''''ep Nv AZ -" w.
- -, .I,, .La;r n.tlas+ M.
s'i"CNeiS . S,''e'S ''i'' i'''
Worh Is 10 'u,S away dr. in'''' " az,
.''lV 81 toa2''''' Nv a..
ing ny N'7i'i'is az '''l's,'
men '"oPs u, "iei' -,
"i"'N7 '"'''e' en- 80 Ill
"ie many -, n,
nav '" ~ So ~
IN ~ r.
P''''S - '.l - T., uo
1 az i,,..r ,,,gs
''"'''''" - - 1Ta,.1 49,.
'"''a' ~ -.
leSpo"Si"'' '''''' V'''''
io' INV s''"''' :,
disturbances Mii''- nm r., -
ieS' ''e 7'"''',"l''' -
nave reCelNeu al ,i'' l'''','s - E, ,,Eit.
iese "iiI' ~ - IN ,Ia ouI;rI+-
MAJ Vley nav "''e'iu'"
eminent anu e'u'"y'oi
even an 'ila' : P'sS''e' "'!Vi' va .
trary' SIMPLY 'IIG'i "'o S
"'''t 'o's'' "'N'
parent
II I'''s ~ 'l'C Vi'e ~ NV n
1t ~ ooppV'eS7'S ''' ~ s'-''', .ouaat
greatest percentage " -,
'ne negfo ,''e ,!''T '''9piU ,'' w. ,.Lita
ana h"Ireu ol MS 'o''o'"''o' WV
man Inc Negro wiz" s''u
sense ana real'y eu"'"veu mas d
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
Delightful

for a cooling shampoo. Tar
soap. 100 cakes for 4c. 500
cakes of Colgate's famous Turk
ish Bath Soap for &c. 500
cakes Laundry Soap for 4c. per
cake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

|uTHfr1nTva-IT any nfIItHT language ItA AtANh
,,at,or II. once had the opportunity OF
scho,1ing hut would not take aNntage
of; He is nrabahIv sixty veaNg,ld
,,,. and ,f course nm to thc time ot&his
Educational qualification has been priv
led n, cas-, hi. honest ballot But at
tha las, election in his county. he was
,rr,od ,,ra,. very ,br7ptIv. he says, on
,oo,,,,t nj hi. INABILITY 10 read and write.
Nm. to r~o,liza. the need of -3iue cduca-
ti,r. Le Iooks down the line Of the past
ysar. and sees the faint outlines Of gold
~, ,,,,rtrnitru faded now almost into
oblivion and growing DINNER will the
9aotipg wear.
N,bonab white and black alike are
n,,. SUFFERING frnm thj. requirement. vet
7 ann inclined +, believe that in the com
inc wears the result viii be appreciated.
II +. no.ityrlv trpe that every uueducat-
ed man white and black. who can by
any means obtain the knowledge requir-
ed law fine amendment will spare no eli
forts to do So This looks reasonable and
| already fine result i, noticeable. In the
sunny CLINE it. i. M uncommon thing Tor
NEGROES and whites who formerly have
merriam, never looked between the lids Of
a book flor their are some homes even at
tbi. advanced age where there II moi a
| -inglp book 10 be seen going to school
regularly or perusing some volume at their
| homes This conrsr is bound to bring a
marvellous and good result.
And is any man, who is hot able to
read and write ordinarily competent Of
casting a pure ballot
But this educational qualification is
| nothing to be compared with the STAY
| ery" Dir ALLEGED slavery in the South a
! lew months ago. And that there really
wa. a form of slavery in the South Ger
tain parts OF il at that time is a fact
which need not and cannot he denied it
| is positively true-that is unless my in
formation from an hundred and more
sources had all been tempered with be
fore it reached me
Just here let me explain: In some sec
| tons Of the South the white man is al
most as much Of a slave to the negro as
in some other portions the latter was a
| slave to the former some weeks ago. And
Wilmington. y. c., presents itself to my
mind as 81 fine pxample. Merely to re-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
Also,

what are left in Ladies' Lawn
Ties in white and linen color
with fancy dots, reduced from
l9c. to Toe. a piece.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
Summer COrsets

of white batiste and netting in
the popular Countess of York
styles. About 100 pairs will be
sold Wednesday for SOC. per
pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
The Last

and best lot of those fine Del
bert Lawns of which we have
sold thousands of yards. They
are good. In new printings, OF
the finest silk designs, on an ex-
ceptional cloth. They will be
sold in our Fourth Street stores
for BIC. per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
Ribbons.

A small lot of Fancy Stripe
Taffeta Ribbon in pinks, cream
and white, five inches wide for
l5c. per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
For Sale by ALI Druggists.

Ia.akda is not only the most efficient of family remedies but the most economical because com.
he, i've mednneSW Viz; laxative and tone and at oep ueeG ms N a muggsS onlPHHo
m We will express TO any address on reeePtSi SE an stamp or ph note AL N"sS PNP~'
5 Fsuny asb bottle Of Laaakosss gheatt e last fTa hng line. .
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

A writer who has studied the
horse and mule question, has this
to say concerning the animals:
4 ( ill live on one-faAlf fai what
d heirs9 *d3ats, and do T aWoFk.
A mules working years are twice
as long as those of a horse.
When a mule runs off he always
keeps in the road, whereas a
horse always tries to smash
things; no one ever heard of a
mule hurting anything in a runa-
way. In fact, a mule is so we'll
behaved and industrious that
people despise him ard talk about
him. You have heard him ac-
cused of being vicious kicker,
but when you hear Of a farmer
being kicked to death, you will
note that a horse did t,-EX.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
WARNING AGAINST FRAUD.

State Superintendent j. }.
Doyne has issued the following
circular letter:
81 am informed that one Harry
Batdorf, claiming to have a letter
of recommendation from me, is
selling school supplies in the
State for the National Supply
Company, Of st. Louis or Kansas
City. l have never heard of any
such firm, and Mr.. Batdorf has
no letter of recommendation from
me. 1t further appears that, in
some instances, warrants have
been drawn by the directors in
advance of the delivery Of the
goods, and the goods have in no
case been received.
examiners and treasurers are
urged to keep the directors on
the alert against such impositions
and no director should draw war
rants for goods purchased until
the same have been delivered.
Permit me also to ask that you
call their attention to the COM
ments on section 7049 Of the
school law, as a guide 10 the leg
itimate expenditure of the school
moneys for purchase Of supplies .
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Batesville Guard remarks
that the Memphis Scimitar has
certainly lost its influence over in
Tennessee, as it is dabbling with
Arkansas politics. 1t is extreme
ly doubtful if the Scimitar ever
had any influence in Tennessee.
With its slurs upon "Arkansaw"
and "Arkansaw JONES'" it can
not hope to make many friends
in this state, either.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Democrats of Arkan sas
would rejoice should the Repub-
licans of Ohio turn Senator Mark
Hanna down. They would con-
slider it an essential victory for
Democracy. The. Republicans Of
Ohio and all other states would
rejoice if the Democrats Of Ark
ansas should repudiate Senator
Jones, and would consider his
defeat a Republican victory,
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The editor Of the Paragould
Soliphone says he is one voter
who is willing to retire Senators
Jones and Berry and put ex-
Gov. Clarke and Gov. Davis in
their places. And Gov. Davis is
the same parsonage the Soil
phone poked so much fun at un-
til a very short time ago. APP
parently the Soliphone is willing
to do most anything to elect
Clarke.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Ful,on county Democrats have
fixed upon March 20, the date
recommended by the state CEN
trail committee for uniform pri-
maries throughout the state, as
the day for holding primaries for
nominating candidates for state,
county and district officers, and
to vote upon the United States
senatorship.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Woodruff county quorum
court at its recent session appro-
priated S7OO to repair the court
house at Augusta, and $500 to
build a court house at Cotton
Plant. The building at Cotton
Plant, judging from the appro-
priation, will be a magnificent
structure, two-story glass-front.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

In due time The Times will
have some pointed remarks to add
in regard to the senatorial contest
now being waged in this state
but it is no more than right that
these gentlemen who expect to
draw the salary should have a
voice in what is said.-Weiner
Times.
All of which means what? 1t
is easily inferred from the above
that the Times pointed remarks
will be influenced by the "long
green"
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

1t is refreshing to read the
same editorials in several eX-
changes. We are glad to note,
however, that the use of the syn
dicate editorial has been discon-
tinued by several papers which
formerly dished out a mess Of
them each week.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Kentucky fuedists have
opened up hostilities for the win
ter. Kentucky is determined to
have something going on, even if
it cannot getits hands on ex-Gov.
Taylor, who participated in the
Goeble murder. Taylor is in
Indiana, protected by the Hoosier
governor.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Globe-Democrat severely
rebukes President Roosevelt for
appointing an Alabama Democrat
to office. A paper that has sland-
cred the South as much as the
CD has ought to take very little
interest in the affairs of this part
Of the country.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Powell Clayton, the Republic
can party of Arkansas, has been
requested by President Roosevelt
to remain as United States Am
bassador to Mexico. According
to reports from Washington, Gen.
Clayton has given universal sat
isfaction in that position.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The principal of the Paragould
school Licked lad the other lay
and then thrashed the lad's dad
dy because the old man was mad
about it. The last battle cost the
Professor $3.50.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Melbourne Times reports
that it has found a sensible para
graph in the Stone County Demo-
crat. The editor must have been
away the week it slipped in.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

If you think the Philippine
war is over do as Gov, Davis ad-
vised his private secretary after
the governor had made a speech
in Chicago, "Watch the papers. ;"
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Another calamity has struck us
full in the face. The State Re-
publican refuses to exchange.
We are out Of Republican litera-
ture, except the Memphis Scimi-
tar.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The next Arkansas senate will
take warning; Gov. Davis, in a
recent speech at Ell Dorado, said
If the next Arkansas senate car
ried on as the last one did, he
would have half of the members
wearing stripes.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

There's a better plan for Gov.
Davis to use on the next Arkan-
sas senate than putting stripes
on offending members. He could
have them sent to a reform
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

James P. Clarke will be about
as lucky in the race for the SEN
ate as he was in his effort to have
the people of this state pay off
those carpetbag bonds.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Searcy Beacon has dis
carded its patent pages and is
now all-home print. The Beacon
is to be congratulated on its i'm
proved condition.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
ARKANSAS MAKING PROGRESS.

A preliminary report on the
manufacturing industries Of Ark
ansas, issued by the Census Bur-
eau. shows the State has 4,794
manufacturing establishments,
with a total capital of $4,000; $40
and a total of S44, $780, worth
of products, including custom
work and repairing.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

It is certain that the South will
contribute literally to fund for
the erection Of a monument to
the memory Of the late President
Mckinley.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

There is hardly paper in Ark
ansas which carries patent pages,
but that can be made, a much
better sheet by becoming an all
home print,
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Woodruff county has the small
pox.-Heber Jacksonian. Let us
hope none of the people down
there will catch the disease.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The enterprising city Of Fort
Smith is having a week of fun,
the annual Street Fair and Car
nival being in progress.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Meanwhile the benefits the
people of Arkansas derive from
the Railroad Commission become
more apparent-nit.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Schley will Of course receive
the regular boom for president,
whether he has any political as
pirations or not.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
OFFICIAL.

OFFiClA AL
c>noressman, First District-P. ID. McCuIloch
-esidence Mariana, Lee County.
senator, Second Dist-D. l.. King
n.lee. leth Judicial Dist ohm b. McCTl'O'
Evening Shade ,,...,,,,,r -
PROS ATTY. 18th DIst-P. II. Crensh""'
Pocshontas. ,,..r..., y
saAnp Observation-Disclosures t.
Founders.
Judge--J. W. Smith.
Clerk--H, B, Hill.
sheriff--Jasper Hutchiso1.
Assessor-J A. Harrell.
Treasurer-E. L, Die er5On.
~ Examiners-J. A. watkins IN southern
district. j, W. Ragan in NOrhtrn.
THE CCVRTS,
Circuit Court, n. Dist-First Monday IN jan
rary and July In S. Dlst-SecOGd MONDAY III
County Court-}d Monday in January, April
uly and October. .-,r.ot,
Probate Court, S Dist-2uj Monday in March,
yune. September and December.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The main point in the Sohley
court of inquiry seems to be, did
Schley says "Damn the Texas"
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

"Coin" Harvey is still in Ar
kansas, but he has closed his
baZOO.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Every once in a while the Beers
remind John Bull anew that he
has huge task on his hands.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
---H-11

The Schley court of inquiry is
still doing business, Schley on
top.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

school-and it would not be a
bad idea for him TO go along.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The time is dragging slowly,
but Czolgosz will soon die.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The last heard from Mrs. Car
rie Nation she was in jail in
West Virginia.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
Directory.
RFLIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
pr..ehing at the Msthodistchurch Second ana
IA suudays IN each month Rev. ) =
rs~nIrsu pastor. Everybody invited
school every sunday morning at 10
ovus,s5 tba Nethodist church, Everybody Is
e'eioo3s ~ ~ 6nn,n Snr o. {. SHAVER,
lnviteo W oohe' Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

One Of our exchanges says
Clarke is running for the senate
for the benefit of his health.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
r j. DAVIDSON, N. P
M -AND-
Rll Estate i: Agent.
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

4 AGREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
a ments, aflidayits to accounts, Dispositions and
- renewal of mortgages taken Abstracts Of
title .furnished. Bills Of sale, bonds for title,
-deeds OF trust-pcrsonalty and rcalty-deeds,
quit-claim, husbands, unmarried persons, wiles
-land, warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover;
labor contracts, mOrtgages-real estate, chatt
and crop--and powers of attorney, written and
anknoledged on reasonable terms.
tAppilcatlons fer hOmesteads and prescriptions
&nd donations prepared and patents procured.
AppIicstions for redemption of lands from
.stfte, and petitions to refund taxes erroneopsly
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
RIORDAN GIVES HIS VIEWS

Thomas D. Riordan. chairman of the
late Republican municipal convention, ex-
plains the defeat Of the Republican can
didate for Mayor in the following words
1 ascribe Wells defeat in the first place to
the fact that the labor unions have not re-
ceived from either party the recognition to
which they were entitled, and as a result
thereof, when the strike took place, they con-
sdered that everybody was allied against
them. 1 consider that in nominations to public
office the laboring element is entitled to as
much consideration as the commercial or pro-
fessional Glass;
! Another cause of Wells defeat was the small
ness of the vote which due to the fact
that many of the workers in the party have
not received the recognition to which they are
entitled and were not taken into consideration
when nominations were made the PATRONAGE
apportioned. This applies equally as well to
the Democratic party, is evidenced by the
smallness of Mr.. Tobin's vote
1 believe in the proposition that has been
adopted by Tammany in New York, where the
district leaders and the district workers are
taken into conference when nominations are to
be made or patronage distributed.
This election shows both to the Republican
and Democratic parties that one-man power
cannot and will not prevail. Mr.. Wells is a
man of unimpeachable integrity. man with a
perfect record in business and political circles
and would not have been defeated except for
the dissepsions prevailing in the Republican
party and the dissatisfaction of the laboring
element on account of lack of recognition.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE BURNS.
Audience in Atlanta Theater Leaves
Before a Panic Occurs.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 6.-The Lyceum
Theater, a vaudeville house, was de-
stroyed this afternoon. A performance
was being given when the fire broke out,
but the audience was dismissed in time
to prevent a panic.
The fire was preceded by an accident,
which caused some uneaSinesS in the the
ater. An immense electric sign extending
across Edgewood avenue in front of the
house fell just as the performance began,
throwing two electricians to the ground
and injuring one of them, Roy Danner
The wires became crossed and burned out
feedbOx at the entrance to the Iheater
The smoke found it's way into the build
ing and caused much excitement in the
audience. Some of those inside ATTEMPTED
to leave. but were Immediately stopped
and urged to remain seated and the per-
fOrmance proceeded. One hour later
flames appeared on the roof of the theater
and the management dismissed the au-
dience, their exit being expedited by the
ushers. In about an hour the theater was
in ruins. Fred Jones, fireman, was
badly burned The financial loss is $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

LOOK CHANGED
The DAY AFTER
Party and Candidate Gen.
ters in Hands of
Wreckers.
Republican Quarters in Grand
Hotel Continue as
Dormitories.

Inc day after election Is usually per-
ioo OF contrasts. On the street the cry
OF He can't lose" is changed for IT told
you so, Just what I expected all along"
and We'll, if he does the right thing,
cues heIl be safe enough for two years.
In the headquarters of candidates and
political parties the indiscriminate hustle
OF campaign was changed to the business
like activity of moving day.
The campaign headquarters were far
from being deserted yesterday, but the
crowds that thronged them were differ
eEt During the campaign all the head
quarters were crowded There were men
waiting to give the respective committees
the low down. regarding dubious dis
tricts and tips as to how the wavering
populace could be brought into line with
committee points of view. There were
1nnuence of double eagle placed in
proper hands for dissection: there were
before the public candidates and views of
the committees at so much per place"
Ihere was whispering, handshaking, mys-
ferrous telephonIg and there were meet
lngs behind closed doors.
1t was all different after election. There
were stern-faced janitors at all the head
quarters yesterday examining walls for
undue damage done by the tackS and
nails that had held the cards telling Of
candidate virtue and party promise.
There were owners of borrowed furniture
scanning the foot-scrapes on the varnish
of their chairs and desks. There were
telephone employees unscrewing the cleo
trio messenger boxes that the night be-
fore had been the confessionals of the
election returns. There were agents
around for the rent or to see to the lock-
ing up of the temporary capitals Of
Democracy Republicanism and Trades
unionism
At the headquarters of the Labor I'm
ion party there was quite a number of
callers. 'Schmitz" was the burden of
conversation, and "Schmitz'' as a text
seemed to be prolific of orations as to
how it had all been done.
The Democratic headquarters on Mar
ket street presented a scene of moving
day. with an occasional character on the
stage to tell he knew all along just what
would be the result of the election.
The Republican headquarters, at the
Grand Hotel, will continue to be used for
sleeping quarters
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
Of California

ton. All that was necessary was for
them to marshal their hosts on election
day. That they did so is evident from
the immense vote polled by their canol-
date for Mayor.
Now as 1 calmly and dispassionately
review the situation l firmly believe tnat
no Republican, under the conditions tndI
have existed for some weeks past, could
have been elected as Mayor.
Result of Discomfort.
''The determination of the laboring men
TO stand by their leader was the direct
result of discomfort at the treatment they
had received at the hands of the municipal
authorities Schmitz rode in on wave
of bitterness engendered during the strike
and neither nor any other man could
have prevented the result
Another potent cause that surely con-
tributed to my defeat was the opposltlon
of The Call and Chronicle. I believe that
the continued 'hammering of the two
Journals cost me at least 25OO Republican