davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-09-06
A YEAR
.OC1L NEWS.

Iva' w %$ IA. Fluty of Cave City was
ike t.aI a. Id |orn Monday .-BateSville Bee'
allow. 'a bl1y's Honey and 1ar
ss ,D, ~ lungs and stops the cough
ahsbury, No barrels of water are being
ioF the anled from the town spring
was sufs, ,N,
took gsva svaS' - P, Tindel is improving
duced to tr novly after an attack of typhoid
and after M,
' Maj. E. o. Wolf, an OLD
Az .. .;oneer OF Ash Flat, was in stne
mt for relss sity We inesday'
die III. -Marvin Shell, son of Mr. ana
oe the Ii,s sPs frs. j. W. Shell, has been on the
'u must }, |ck list this week.
dn's I,Oas BID a. IN external liulment OF most
,,on '' ', hats ondertul penetratlVe ana cuaaVite
'.t,, .,a rre over, Balard's Snow LlIlmenC 10
''ofe' .ot inhaled by any other IN the
cs sbounh ~orld Price 25 and so cents, a.
Shows drug store.
ard. w.. county judge Smith will con-
have besn vene probate court for the South
ase for th. al district at this place next
aOt ',Ofta d, WITH Monday.
s of FOeJ Judge McCaleb reIurheu
'''ams d H' irom Salem court Tuesday, lie
nder can oy.ne court at Mountain Home
next Monday.
!. SAL The candidate crop bids talr
sabsInns, fo be large. This is about the
g difficult only full crop Sharp county Will
l out Of d produce this season.
Louisa J. Wrinkles, of Eve
Ted ''yNz nino Shade, widow, has been
1ney Cun alIowed a pension of So per month
W Won 1'a,S a, Nv the government.
| results w. B. Hamm, cashier of the
an eyed Bank of Evening Shade, is re-
coxering from spell of fever,
IN 50 dx 1nd will probably be at his post
st one 4eain in a few days.
Mothers write us. that they have
o.w,m, nol4cd the problem Of keeping their
>. J"9T1 "i n'1 Xb1Iaren well. Give them Rocky
WV, a,"1u 6nntaln Tea each week. A bless
olneu! luz To mother and child, Ask your
'n'p.. a.. druggist.
epsis At The Sharp county Demo-
tay mM cratic central committee will
a agyay y! hkely be called to meet about the
u !. .omr. ,or first Of October to fix a date for
ffer tu the next primary, so we are in
offer formed by l. G. Ritchie, secetary
us fa at The committee.
|. EM' =,
/. THE Evening Shade ball team
"'4 Wv vent to the Haley field in full
torce last Saturday to play the
~ barren Fork nine according to
aIsu1 agreement. But no Barren Fork
rad N showed up, much to the disap-
q WI pointment Of large crowd.
adv a IN "a diseased liver declares itself by
v,h. moroseness, mental depression, lack
T.. rn of energy, restlessness, melancholy
W w. and constipation. Herblne will re-
and stOre the liver to a healthy cons
ordi dition, Price soc. AT Shows drug
sntel ssore'
g,t The department of education
- 1t Little Rock has made the an
,PT0 1ual apportionment of the com.
JuAD2 nlon school fund. The amount
1pportioned to each child is 9S
)tCR2 vents. Sharp county has a.
achool population of 1858 and
~ eceives S4 4,501.14 apportionment.
2XI4NN*.M -~~>~-~~~-~~~>--~~~~~-~-~-
Sharp County record., 1901-09-06

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. c.,
says: 81 took medicine 20 years
for asthma but one bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure did me more
good than any thing else during
that time. Best cough cure.
w. A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1901-09-06
SPECIALLY HARDWARE.
HARDWARE SPECIALLY.
Having just received
A car of barbed and SmOOtn
wire and nails.
A car of horse and mule ShoeS.
A car of wagon tire iron,

We are offering these Staple Hardware Articles
along with Farming Tools Shelf Hardware and all otner
goods-Dry Goods, Clothing Hats Boots ana 0noes an
to onr friends and Customers on the line Oh IL"
SPOT CASH values at which they were bought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Senator Wood has introduced a bill in the senate requiring the publishing of petitions for pardons, giving the names of the signers. The bill should become law. Many a person signs a petition for executive clemency for convict who is not deserving it, and they would be slow to do 1t if they knew that their names would be made public. Then again, it is not an infre- quent case that names of persons are put to these petitions without their knowledge or consent, and that prac, tice would also cease if the names of the petitioners were printed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Representative MeCracken, of Pope county, must be about the warmest number in the Arkansas legislature Not long since he got on big drunk and was put out of the house by the sergeant-at-arms. The other day he loaded up on the juice of the corn and went to the government building. Finding the door locked, he proceeded to use his feet and pocketknife until forced to desist. He was arrested by United States marshal and will have to answer in the United States court to the charge of defacing gov. ernment property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Every days antics on the part of Mrs. Nation only the more clearly es- tablishes her insanity She has whip ped her cell-mate, woman who got in jail by accompanying Mrs Nation on joint smashing raid, and declin- ed to accept bond and release from jail to go to dying brother She now raves like a maniac, and has to be kept in solitary confinement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

ment they lay flowers upon the graves of the Confederate dead We belong to them and they belong to us. and every deed of kindness rendered. every word of sympathetic interest pradently spoken every new conner. cial relation and every interchange of hospitality disereet1y arranged will be so much contribution to that per feet readjustment of relations which shall make for the enrichment of our common history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
Police JuSxe Fined Hlmself.

Police Judge Judah inadvertently rode bicycle upon a forbidden side walk today, says the Portland Ore gonian, and on being reprimanded by 2 citizen went to his own office and swore out warrant for his own ar rest. The warrant was delivered to Marshal Gibson, who arrested Judah and brought him into his own court for trial Judah sat as police judge and took his own plea of guilty, fined him. self the usual sum of s1, and then paid himself the fine. The record of the case was in the usual form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO.

In a sermon at Madison Square Presbyterian church. Rev D. Charles connected with his recent trip South Contrasting the people of the South and those of the North with reference to the negro. Dr. Parkhurst said;
 'The Southerncr does not like the negro any better than the average northerner does. and the two carry themselves toward the negro with just about the same amount of Chris tian consideration. only of the two the Southern white man has perhaps the advantage, that he does not make quite so hamboyan a pretense of lov- ing the negro as his Northern con frere does. The Southern white man dislikes the negro and owns up to it. The white man ill the North dislikes the negro and lies about it.
 The preacher said further. This
  groes had conferred upon them the right to vote was one of those blum ders that is not easy to escape from after once it is committed. but which it would seem we ought to have had Northern statesmanShip sufficiently intelligent to prevent.
 "The counse, that both the North ern and the Southern friends of the negro are now giving him is to keep qiuet upon the whole suffrage matter to keep out of politics, not to tall, about the constitution, not to insist upon his rights. but to attend indus triously to the work of getting him seF wcll ready which he is not now for what God aud the country and the future may have in store for him.
 Nr Parkhu:t closet by the fol lsHefn" "enerai reference to present conditions among southern people
 "The S2ut} 'loes not altogether fGFe ns, but no one tnarc hates Ge nenrly as muc: as it would hc per fa1tlv natural fo1 them to hate us Thoy are all eiai that slavery is done; they are all glad that they are in the Union. Tbey all glory in the flag. even while in tender bereayc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Gov Davis did the proper thing when he approved the appropriation for new capitol building The state should have a decent state house, and there was no necessity for postponing a beginning in that direction. In ad- dition to it's other provisions, the bill empowers the governor to appoint a board of four capitol commissioners, of which the secretary of state is to be clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
ARE YOU SIck2

If so, do not waste further time ex. perimenting, but consult Dr. Kel,b the Specialist. He will examine you adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause of your trouble and will tell you honestly whether you can be cured or not.
 Dr. Keith has over 800 patients now taking treatment ani many ave al ready received sufficient benefit to recommend him to you after other doctors had failed to even relieve.
 If you are sick or afflicted with any chronic disease, call and be exam;nal it will cost you nothing for consulta. ton
 The Doctor is a graduate of the University of the City of New York, New York State. and holds special diplomas showing ms experience Tn chronic and private diseases His diplomas are open to the Inspection of all.
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Arnansar and has recorded hls diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way, do not fail to call and see Dr. Keith at once
 Call up old phone 731 or new phone 405 and make appointment to see Dr. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Editor Edward Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee is authority for the state ment that Mir. Bryan will be candi- date for governor of Nebraska next year, and if elected governor he will hope to secure a Democratic legislae ture, in which event he will seek an election to the United States senate to succeed Gov. Dietrich, whose term will expire in 19o5 Judging from the way MT. Bryan,s state went in the last presidential election, he is going to find it big undertaking to sue ceed in his latest ambition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

IeleueS III epel4 IeA!i eQl lysueq Al -le9Is LILA pug son5BoI 6lJy lnoqe elnoI leA!L aql eonpeI II!M eQIeD le lJod M9u ' 'IeoA oul Jo lIed IeleoJs eql IoJ pIIoM 8plslno oQl moIJ JIG mus s! 'BqWnJoD 9l!sOddo ZaIenS olI9nd Jo uMol uR!AHod 9Ql .Ig9i oVl Jo uoHIod lIBms IoJ ldooxo 'IolnM MOI 10 osnpo <eq eqmaIo0 ol olqe5Meuun $! AenS -eled oQl leql logJ oql ol Su!MO .g!A -Hoa Jo suonIod u!elIao Q2!M eoJem -moo Su!doIoA9p II! 9ouBls!ssp [g!I9l sem 10 eq ol s9s!moId Il pug pouugId uaaq seu nqEeD eYeI pug l9A!I ient -eIed Ieddn eql Jo uoagIoIdXo uy
 IsAIA 6enssIed sIoIdxa oL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

The oil fever in Texas augments daily. Since January 1, l74 oil com. panies have been chartered with an aggregate capitalization of s61,95o., ooo. According to the latest interprc- tation of the laws of Texas the Stand ard Oil company, and other so-called trusts, heretofore barred from that state. can now enter and do business under their own names, which means there is great probability that the Standard Oil monopoly may gain con troi of the Texas oil fields and con tinue to control the oil product of the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

The Memphis Commercial-Aprea thus discusses the probabilities of the proposed Arkansas law te license drinkers: "A law requiring every drinker in Arkansas to take out c s5 license might not be popular. but t would probably pay sof a neY' state house and build great many schools
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Issues will develop and conditions as they are found by the people will be dealt with at the proper time
 Mr Bryan indirectly admits in the language quoted that the free silver issue is waning and that by 1904 it may be too dead to be made an issue by the Democrats in the national plat form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Russell Sage says the Wall street stock market is wilder that it has been since 1857, which means that be. fore summer is over there is going to be big crop of shorn lambs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

in recent interview at Chicago Mr Bryan said. when asked whether free silver would be an issue in the next national campaign
 It is a good thing now. but it is too early to talk about issues for 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
Dailp Graphic,
PUBLISHED BY THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager. FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor MEYER SoLMSoN, City Editor GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as secontclass mail mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

All subscriptions due in advance without exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

The senate has passed bill prohib. iting the sale of liquor within five miles of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street. TELEPHONE: No. 102.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Mertens>DeVol.

W. & DeVol, Of Steeleville,
Crawford county. Missouri, and
Miss Auna Mertens. daughter Of
Henry Mertens, a retired capitalist
Of Miami, were married on Tues.
day evening at the home of the
bride in the presence Of a few rela-
tives and friends. Rev. Mr.. Wilson
of Slater performing the ceremony.
The bride. a refined and cultur-
ed young lady. who taught art sev-
eral years in the colleges Of Illinois,
is very popular with all who know
her. She was dressed in a hand.
some white satin dress. which was
very becoming. The groom wore
the usual black.
A few friends were delightfully."-
entertained after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVol will be at
home To their friends at Steelcville
after February Ist
The REPUBLICAN extends con.
CALCULATIONS
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

Miss Emily Black; Hamlet and
the Grecian Orestes''-Mrs. Black;
debate: Resolved. THAT Hamlet
was Insane; affirmative, Miss May
Brandon: negative. Mrs. Rufus Hol-
loway. The judges decided IN ia.
vor Of the affirmative.
Table talk--''Coeihe and other
Critics Of Hamlet" a %participat.
ed in by most all the ladies pres.
ent. When the program was fin.
ished. I am sure the class agreed
with Tennyson in saying Hamlet
is the greatest creation in litera.
ture."
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Bowan>Flynn.

John Bowan. Of Wyoming. was
married on Wednesday evening,
January 9. 1901. to Miss Mary J..
Flynn, Of Slater. the wedding tax.
ing place at eight o'clock. at the
home Of the bride. Rev. Father
Curry performing the ceremony.
In this marriage has been cen.
tered the hopes of many friends,
who deem it not strange that a cou.
pie 80 congenial should wish to link
their future together. The bride
has a number Of friends and &C.
qaintances in Marshall. and the
groom who for several years was
employed by the Chicago X Alton
at Slater, is by no means a stranger
in Marshall. The happy couple
will make a short visit to friends in
the east, after which they will 20
to Wyoming where the groom has
a good position, to make their fu.
ture home.
A large circle of friends join the
REPUBLICAN in wishing for Mr..
and Mrs. Bowan a life Of prosperi.
" and happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Fred Emerson Brooks.

The fourth number OF the High
School Lecture Course, consisting
Of readings, emhellished by intro.
ductory explanations by the author
as we'll as reader. Fred Emerson
Brooks, was we'll received by a
good house Tuesday night.
His poems embrace both the
humorous and sentimental, and
though the author affirmed that he
alone read them. he must have in
spired an interest in his works
among his admirers locally, that
should make his books good sellers
in Marshall. Humor and pathos,
which he termed as closely akin 10
each other, we're but a step apart
in his renditions, yet the former is
undoubtedly his forte. He has a
boyish way in his appearance, his
remarks are rather hap'hazard,
though good, yet his talents As an
impersOnator hold an audiences
attention to some very humorous
verse. of which he heing the att
thor, has the proper conception.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Kelley>Sims

l. n. Sims OF Fairville and
Miss Annie X. Kelley OF Warrens'
burg, were married OF Wednesday
at one O'Clock in the Office Of Judge
Charles Hawley, who performed
the ceremony.
The bride was handsomely gown.
cd in tailor made suit of gray mix
ed cheviOtt with hat to match.
The groom. a well known young
farmer of the Fairville neighbor-
hood whose friends are legion,
was appropriately dressed for the
occasion and they made a hand
some couple indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims left Wed.
nesday afternoon for the home Of
the groom at F~airville. where the
REPUBLICAN wishes for them many
years of happy married life.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Children Entertained.

Fifteen happy children gathered
at the home Of d. l.. Cooper on
Vest street OF Saturday at eleven
o'clock to enjoy the turkey dinner
given by Master Grimes Cooper
and sister, Miss Catherine. who en-
ter,ained them royalty and the day
will be long remembered by the
following little folks:
Misses Mildred and Marguerite
Manning. Eva Bowles, Bessie
Wharton. frankie Johnston, Mag.
gle Cameron and Mrssrs Charles
Johnston. Bouren Mitchell. Morris
and Byrdine Jones, Charles and
Earl Ward.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Harris Cassidy

Chas Harris and Miss Minnie
Cassidy. both Of Sharon ~ in
Marshall Dec. ard, procured a Ii.
cense aud were quietly married by
Rev. James Martin a, his residence.
Mr.. Harris is the son Of Mr..
Stephen Harris Of the Sharon vi.
cini,y, is a promising young man
and a very pleasant gentleman to
whom We extend congratulations
in the winning he has made.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Monday Club.

The Shakespeare class of the
Monday club, had its regular meet
ing Jan. 9TH, at 10 a. ~. in the
Mistletoe Hall, the subject for
study being Shakespeare's great
tragedy Hamlet.
The members responded to roll
call with a quotation from the play.
The following carefully prepared
and well read papers were listened
to with pleasure and interest; His.
tory, Source, Chronology and Geo.
graphy of the Play Mrs. Ament;
Medieval Superstitions"-Miss
Anna Booth; Character Sketch of
Claudius'- Mrs. L. A. Mcbride;
recitation, "Hamlet's Soliloquy"-
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

The Ellen Bowen Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church
had their annual praise service,
the first in the new century, on
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Abiel
Leonard. Between IS and 40 of
the ladies Of the society and the
church were present. when the fol-
lowing program was given:
Hymn-''Praise Him. No. 4.
Prayer-"For Presence Of the
Holy Spirit" Mrs. VanDyke.
Roll Call-Prescnt: Minutes Of
last meeting.
Bible I.esson-"God's goodness
to Us calls forth thanksgiving
aud praise. - Zech. 2:Io.II.I2;
lsa. ss:s to end Of chapter; Ps. ~:
to :; Ps. 1918 to rs; Is. 6s:7-
So; Ps. 4s:ia.i3-i4: Ps. Ioo:s to
IS: Ps. S6:II.I2.I3.
All read Psalms 81 and -.
Vocal Solo-''Fear Not. q Is.
rael," Miss Fannie Francisco.
Paper-"To Whom DO the Duty
and Privilege Of Praise Belong'"
Mrs. Thomas.
Prayer Mrs. Page.
Poem-'New Years Petitions"
Mrs. Armentrout.
I.eahet-.'The Two Thank.Oi
fering Envelopes" Mrs. Hall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

The physical machinery OF most people
often has spoke In the wheel, That
Is. they have some disorder which either
mpcdes their progress or creates nerve
irlcQcn 10 some portion of their delicate
mechanism.
Piles is tedious and persistent disease
which wears ont the patience OF It's vic.
TINS. II has several forms or torture.
sometimes us maddening, Itching sen
sauon. az other times it's knot Of
aching tumo9s highly iniamed
manently is 70 use a remedy thut hes the
power To permeate through the delicate
membranes and tissues and remove all
traces of Inflammation.
The Pyramid Pile Cure possesses this
power 70 perfection, IL Is Formulated on
scientific principles by specialists who uu,
dcrStand the nature Of the disease thor
ougGly.
Thousands have been permanently cured
by " ana ne manufacturers have come
% look upon II as 4 remedy that never
You need NOT 20 through an Inconvenience
course Of dieting and supplementary treat
ment while using it. IL is a complete
cure recurring nothing on your part but
q strict observance Of the printed direC
tlQns which 90 with each package.
IL Is manufactured by the Pyramid DRUG
Co. M Marshall, Mich, and may be had
OF an hrSt-class druggists
Don't experiment II YOU are afflicted
with this troublesome disease II may
lead 10 serious complications II allowed Ia
continue Get this remedy and check
the disease before Il becomes saronic
don't allow II 70 drain your best energies
and weaken your constitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
sourHERN pAclElc,s PLANS.
Some Deductions as to tho Intentions
of President Hays

Some Deductions as to tho Intentions
of President Hays.
Regarding probable changes 10 take place
Ia the operating departments N both the
Atlantic ana Pacific divisions Of the South
ern Pacific system OF roads, the New or,
leans Times Democrat Of June % SAYS
The volume OF business done by the
Southern Pacific railroad has become SO
a emer dously large that 1t is thought that
notable changes planned Ia the operating
department OF the vast system VIII soon
be made. According TO reliable railroad
authorities the line. which extends from
New Orleans. La. to Portland, Ore.. win
be managed as TWO separate divisions IN
the future. These divisions ara known as
the Atlantic and Pacific, El Paso, Texas,
being the dividing line for operating the
road.
IN the operating department viii be the
appointment Of julius kruptschnltt as man
agcr OF tue Atlantic division, With head
quarters In New Orleans MIR Krutt,
schnltt is now fourth vice president aud
In charge OF the operating department Of
me southern PQrluc MS office being In
San Francisco Il was originally the In.
tentiun 10 have MIR. kruttgChuitt stationed
In New Orleans, but a sudden change In
tho plans of the company found him 10.
Gated on the pacinc coast
the Southern PaeiAc Will probably be r.
II. FitzhugA formerly general manager
OF the Central Of Vermont railroad Mr.
Flt2hugh began his railroad career In St
Louis IN 1873 He Is supported by Presl
dent Charles NJ. HAYS, with whom Mir
Fitzhugn was associated many years When
MIR Hays was ar the head OF the Wabash
railroad Mr., Fiuhugh was master Of trans
portatou OF the same road and during
the time AIR Hayes was general manager
OF me Grand rslnk Mr. Fitzhugh Was
superintendent OF the middle division OF
the Canadian road. IL would thus appear
that President Hays has great confidence
in Mr. Fltahugh's ability as a manager OF
the operating department ot railroads, and
that the new executive OF the southern
Pacific viii have Installed men and meth
DDS similar 10 those that aided him In
successfully building Up the Wabash and
Grand Trunk systems
Other changes are likely 20 be made IN
the operating department OF the Southern
Pacific Some have already been made
j. a. Herbert has been made general su
perntendent of the Pacific division. "a
succeed J A Fillmore, who viii probably
retire Mr. Fillmore Is one OF me Oldest
employees OF the southern Pacific system