davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03
Notice for Publication .-'..9Is1
Land ofice at Little Eock, hn't
tnril the 2nth 1901. !

Land Oilice at Little Rock, hE'f
April the 9hh l'ol)
So,icc is hereby given that the "n%a", ,,'u h
named settler has iilcd notice ~ ms n"pn'1| "n1,h,
mnKr lnaI n, oof ip support ofhiS clam and W.
MD urouI win be maic before thr count! rtL'
of Shilrp county. Arkansas, at Evening sp'"'
ARKANSAS ON June lst, l0., VIZ;
William II Manu., .,.,,,,
II. h. no. 2OisJ Tor tbc sou'hWe'l bsi
northwest quarter section u ami me a"'" noth.
northeast quarter and northwes, nuaru,h r,h ,augc
cast quarter section II township Il h"''' '"''
west. 4. attn Nj,
II, names the following wire.ses TO prov "j i
con,inuoIIs res idenoc apon and cult''a'p'
said land, VIZ: .,..,s = n,w;Ol
;. y. uslwrue. r. L. flushing, geo. p'"
und j, n. Green, all Of center, lIkanNS
i.rgi ter
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03

not believe he would ruin a bran
new butcher knife that cost a
dollar to skin flea for the hide
and tallow. The scalps Of wolves
ought to be S5 each, or 50 at
least.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03

The Heber Review has a rcgu-
lar contributor who signs himself
Fighting Editor" The Heber
Jackeonian refers to him as the
'"Fitified Egotist."
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03

Gov. Jefferson Davis has signed
the state capitol bill, and the
news was greetet with cheers by
both branches Of the Legislature.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03
Notice for Publication, ,-'-sIs'
hH"" ' NV Anril me gtth, IWl'|

Land Cnict ut Little EoeH' E.,'s iNl.
Notice IS hereby given that ,Ic intention 70
named ltl.r has flied notice ot n's ~ claim 1nn
make final prooI in support Q, 're " IN, County
that said proof VIII be hnuv "" AZ resiicncev
JESSE {. Ghoml,y In sharp oo""'''
on june the s,h, l0Ol VIZ. ,,.v IL.
II. u. No. 235l for the oo'iIhras,, n,nst qwrlrv
east quarter section anu n,"xnrhip lG bOf'
northeast quarter section .u
/ jee names the following wlnra1ScsS csSuT,,iy0uon o
continuous residence upon "nu "A
said land, wa ,oho Anderson ''"
john Brim, Lutte Stinnelt' Jon" Jo,tns,
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03

Mrs. j. No matter what causes
facial rruptlons, absolute cleanliness
inside and out is the only way to
cure tnem. Rocky Mountain Tea
taken this month will drive them
away 35@.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03
Save 25c by Buying

McGee's pc Chill Cure is q purga.
tive; you need no other. Largest bot
tie for the money and is guaranteed
to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for McGee's &c Chill Cure,
TasteleSS.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03
Notice for Publication. -,s1ss
Land Onles at Little Rock, A. W
.,l th,, pnl IN " !

T.ulIU DIIINV At T.II1T' - M I
April the .o'h' !" .,,,
yo,ice /, h.rcby gi'cn ,bat the i.myiSe I.m'in, b
named etllcr has illcd notice oi hI' 'nsi,u. an4
make final proof la support ol , llis IN, County
that SAID proof will be male DeloIe .| NV Eyrnins
Clerk OF Shar? county, Arkhnsa'' y"l, 10
Shade, Arkansas, on June Hh' I'"''
Milton E1nnrr .,, ouartsI
southwest quarter and southwest g'nrr''h range
west quarter seGtiou jtowmhp ID "'''
west. .. IA prors ~,
lie NAMES the Following witness 70 'v,lion vin Of
continuous residence upon anu ""
said lnn,l. viz: n Ia.lpr M0
DnIld W hlts III oi S"i'''' u, II. Myers,
ma Register
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice fer PllhcatiON--. --.sIyl
Land Once at Little Rock, hrk.l
April The Eilh, I@hN

April The GHh, '"II
Notice l. hereby giyrn that the lo'lowns'
nuIn,,I settler hrs il.,l nuticr Ji hi, nichIO
make iinul proof in support oi his ri'uIn, aM
thai said proof Sill br made before The @aG
Clcrl Of sharp county, Ar6ansaA' at l,slAs
shade, ATkansa-. Oh May the :jlIr 1901, Wiz
John e. Wells,
II. T.. No. 2lI,j tor the west hall 'ou'as.G
quarter southeast quarter southwest qIarsL wv
southwest quarter southeast 9larieT' ec''VH
township 10 north range west, ..-.,. M,
Ec names the following witnesses 70 pav's p,,o a
contiuuuus residence upon snd cultivation I"
said Iaud, viz; ,c,, c. .,i
y. 4. Ring, George stewart, ~ "a! ~"
James Gay, al Of P0ushlc,psi", kah,@'
II II Myers,
l.rgist'
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03

The Legislature is scheduled to
wind up its business tomorrow,
the 4Ih.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03
Tettcr, Salt.Rhcum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, incl.
lent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
oy applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chmppel hands, chil6'ains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03

Mothers Of good judgment and
experience give their little ones
R,cky Mountain Tea tins month,
keeps them well. 35c. :. Made iby
a Niul...,,
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03
TIE GREAT scoupor

vi modern times Is c,r.
Many rureS and dlorr,riap~
time to time arc yU5hsr H.. Mn
ley's Honey and Tar does ,,n,. g.,
claiGi 10 cure all CASES in n IVA tdrvS! ]
stages and always affords ' " z ion oil 4
and ana rel'e' IN the very wor.t .'- .. epartn1
! Edwards '''' VILLAIN, apex
Every good undertaking g, ootains !
its opposerS. 1 -th, :,
"Laat winter ! was confn,j,, oIors al
bed with y very bad cold ~ W.
lungs. Nothing gave mo vi om'S '1
Finally my vile bought Lont "a pous ar|
One Minute Cough Cure ,ba, % ~ irh cla
ed speedy cure. canno, 'A' 4 hill
too highly III that excellcn, ro, .day
MIR. 7 X. IIousrman. M,n'a r"a uu
wards. I'd callers.
Etiquette is better acquajp,
away from home. rHE
! If you are sick all over, and A. n.,,,
know just what ail> you, ITS ,.' Nv
one your kidneys are out Of % ~, rhc IsecO
FoIey'o kidney Cure will brins y, ACE foS
health and energy. William, '~
hu"ard"' ONE
When a man proposes toava =,z
ow it is mere y a start 10 N~>
finish.
Il had piles so bad could oct -,
rest nor find cure until lred n zee
Wits Witch Hazel Salye A.
using it once, forgot | ever SI
anything like Piles. "-E. G.. Ers -Lon1
Soun"rs Point, y. y. Look on, r. -
limitations. BE sure YOU ak +.
ID.wut's. Williams & rl --Eve1
wards.
/ You can ever be popular --Soo1
long as you speak your oy king il
sentiments The
Thomas Maple, 4lrkbcck, H. rk thd
writes: 81 had very bad ca,e } RI
kidney Iroub!e and my back pand
me 80 could not slraghlen ub. Tn TT.
doctors treatment did me no GOOD i'm tai
saw Folel's Kidney Cure advrbs er bus
aud took one bottle winch cnrrd NJ,
and ! have not been affected anc WGy|
u dly recommend this remedy, AKA Z
" Wihamo Il Edwards. IL
No baby under year old can ent fo
ever take the place in a man. int I'll
neart OF a setter pup, This
Skin troubles, cuts, burns, vsIh ented
and chailng quickly healed by Tie mion
use o. DcWItl's Witch Hazel SsIye, y ~ 4
II Is initiated. +" sure you get De- M
Wn,'-. Williams Il H' ~. !
wards. god
1t doesn't take very long t' wing
I,he man who always saws what rohaI
he thinks to get in trouble. Tho
FOIey'S Honey and Tar : =, u
for children, safe. sure. No opiatn
----------- AAAtS
Sharp County record., 1901-05-03

DR.. Cnay's Condition Powders, arr
Just what q horse needs when in ba,
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vcrinifngc, They are not food but
medicine and the best in rse 10 put n
hnrgA in nri,nn cnpl;tinn Dat OK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16
FRESH AIR SOCIETY.

Each year in Baltimore, the first day of
July, sees party of eager children at
some railroad station, waiting for the
train that is to take them to the green
fields and delights of the country, which
some of them perhaps have never seen.
To one to whom the sight of the green
of the grass and the blue of the sky is
part Of the days Joy, the thought that
the health giving air of the country is a
luxury eagerly sought for by the little
children in the dusty streets and crowded
rooms of the city, perhaps has never
come.
To some of you who know the work of
the Children's Fresh Air Society of Balti-
more, the request that you share these
common blessings with the children of
the city comes as no new idea. To others,
perhaps it will be new, because your at
tention has never been called to the fact
that perhaps these were given you to
share. To all of you whose hearts are
touched quickest by the suffering of a
little child do we appeal, asking that you
allow us to give you the opportunity of
sharing with the children of the city the
freedom of Gods country-to open not
only your homes, but your hearts to
these little friends, giving them not only
the marer1al Things lOr lne pouy, Dut the
loving care for which their hungry little
hearts are aching.
To do this, we only ask that you send
to us, at least week before the date
you name, the number of children YOU
will take 1--WE prefer, if possible, that
country homes be opened to our little
girls), the train you will meet, stating
railroad over which child will travel
We make this appeal for this divinely
beautiful charity, because we feel that our
friends in the country should have the
right, during the next two months, to
bring into the lives and hearts of our
children higher ideals and purer thoughts
than ever before their dwarfed and stunt.
ed natures have had the opportunity of
knowing. We ask you, not for our sake'
though the fact that there are children
waiting to be sent makes us feel our re-
sponsibility keenly; nor for the sake OF
yourselves, although the contact with
child-life is always interesting, but for
the sake of the little children whom we
both love.
Can we not depend on you? Write to-
day to the Children's Fresh Air Society.
Don't put it off, write today!
cHILDREN'S FRESH AIR SOCIETY,
Room "a, Glenn Building,
Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16

of Delegates, sent his withdrawal to
the Committee. They were called
together in session on Monday and
placed the name of Mr.. Daniel H.
Carroll of P. upon the ticket in Mr..
Fosters stead. AS the legislative
ticket now stands the nominees are
George w. McComas, Daniel H. Car
roll of p, Noble L. Mitchell and
Howard Proctor.
Mr.. CAROLS large vote at the
primaries shows the esteem of not
only his neighbors but friends
throughout the county. 1t is fiat
tering endorsement for a young man
not yet twenty-four years old. He
represents the united choice of the
younger Democracy ofthe county and
as a champion of their cause will
make a strong addition to the
ticket. He was formerly engaged in
milling at Lapidum and is now in the
merchandise business in Bel Air. His
father is Mr.. Patrick Carroll, one of
the best known and respected citizens
of the third district.
The whole of the ticket from top to
bottom as it now stands does not
possess vulnerable point despite
any mudslinging that the Republi-
cans may see fit to indulge in. The
Democratic party de6es them to say
one single word either against the
public or private careers of any one
of it's nominees. While it does not
possess the shopworn qualities of
some portions of the Republican
ticket it does stand for the best gov
eminent of the different offices which
will be filled by the voters in Novem-
Der.
1t is not the purpose of THE EGIs
to indulge in any of the well-known
election tricks which has few times
given the Republicans a foothold in
this county. so far as we can, it will
be our purpose to take part in this
campaign in calm, dignifed man
her. If the Democratic ticket was
not good one we would not hesitate
to so inform our readers. There
never has been a better ticket put up
by any party in Hartford county and
no Democrat has the slightest reason
to feel ashamed to give it his most
hearty support.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16

IsB@Wanted at once.-A good country
Blacksmith. Plenty of work and good
wages. Apply to E. H Foard, Level.
a%Lost-On August 3, Black Eton
Jacket, between Belcamp and Mr.. c.
Smiths. Finder will return to c. Smith,
Hartford Furnace.
pN~For Sale.-One new handmade
Wagon. capacity 1900 to 5000 TBS. One
new 5000 TBS. Birdsell Wagon complete.
One secondhand 5000 lbs. Birdsell
Wagon. All cheap. Hanway and Keen,
at k. X. Station, Bel Air, Md.
Ia For Sale-A good driving Horse, 6
years old, sound and perfectly quiet. w.
G. Jefery, Bel Air.
Wanted to Rent-A Warehouse on
railroad with agency for same; this fall or
next Spring. George ]. Renner, New Mid
way, Frederick county, Md.
ta~Four good Jersey Milk Cows for
sale; also driving Horse, 4 years old.
John T. Armstrong, Aberdeen.
la~Fresh Cows For Sa1e.-Five Cows
and Calves. Apply to William H. Coale,
Glenville, Md.
lR@For Sa1e.-Blacksmith and Wheel
wright Shop. at Chestnut Hill. An old,
reliable stand, one of the best in the coun-
tv. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Morris S. Harkins, Chestnut Hill.
H1For Sale Cheap.-A House and 8
Acres of Land near Ady Postofice. Ap.
ply to William O'Brien, Ady P. o.
-Pasture-Grown Horses, $500;
Cattle, $1.00. Apply to H. S. McIlvain
or John Selmar. Churchville.
pss Four Thousand Dollars to Loan on
Mortgage. Herman Stump, Attorney at
Law, Bel Air.
ia Money to lend on mortgage. APP
ply to Walter W. Preston, Attorney, Bel
Air, Md.
Ia NJ oney to loan on mortgage in sums
to suit. Robert Archer, Attorney at Law,
Bel Air.
t9"The attention OF the buying public
is called to the advertisement in this issue
of the Baltimore Clothing House. Mr..
Getz has been long enough in Bel Air to
have established reputation for first
class goods at low prices, and makes 1t a
boast that he has never published an "ad'
which he didn't live up to.
p91For Sale and Rent.-Farms, Bust
uess Stands, Town Lots Money to loan.
II. A. Whitaker, Attorney at Law, Bel
Air, Md.
EE"For Service-Imported Hackney
Stallion Cosmo, and Trotting Stallion,
Brewster. Chas. T. Burns, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16
TO CATCH OOTES.

For some reason, the Republican
State leaders have seen fit to make
Hartford county one of the principal
battle grounds of the State, and have
combined all their forces to elect BY
any means their entire Legislative
ticket. With an ex-Congressman to
lead the fight, backed by resolutions
endorsing one of their best men for
United States Senate, they think that
with loose purse strings, victory
seem almost in grasp. We do not
understand why they did not 60 a
step further with their resolutions
and promise to every one who votes
with them a niche in the Temple of
Fame, which is now being erected in
New York city. 1t will be aseasy for
them to fulfil one pledge as the other.
No personal reflection is meant to be
cast upon the object oftheir ambition,
but any sane man can understand
that the next member of the National
Legislature, should the Republicans
be successful, will come from the Fifth
Congressional District, and that his
name will be the Hon? Sydney E.
Mudd. We do not doubt the SINGER
ity of some of Mr.. Williams friends,
but, when they come to play politics
with "Sid," they will learn thing or
two. They have gone so far as to
say Mr.. Mudd isnot a candidate. If
this be true why were the census re-
turns of Southern Maryland stuffed?
for which crime one of his lieutenants
is now under sentence of imprison-
ment-there must have been some rea-
son in thus increasing the representa-
ton in the Legislature from these Re-
publican counties. Mr.. Mudd's own
solemn assurance in writing, that he
would not be candidate could not
be taken seriously, in view of these
facts-unless it twas properly executed
before Judge Morris.
There can be no doubt but what f
this resolution was ferretted to its
authorship, it would be found that
the willy Congressman first inspired
the boom, if it may so be termed.
What we cannot understand, how.
ever, is why some of the local leaders
can become deluded so easily. AL
though they may be tricked, the
voters will not be, as they will select
some one else than this La Plata
statesman to do their thinking.
There can be no doubt but what the
candidacy of Mr.. Williams, lift could
be taken seriously, would have some
weight with our county, for no one
stands any higher among his fellow
men, but if any one thinks that he
himself regards this as more than a
compliment coming from his fellow
party associates, all they have to do
is to go and ask him.
So do not be carried off with false
issues. No matter what may be held
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16
THE ONE ISSUE.

With the advent of cooler weather
the all-absorbing topic of politics
looms up to engage the minds of the
thinking people until the fifth day of
November. This fall promises to be
one of unusual interest on account of
the character of the nominees on both
the Democratic and Republican
tickets. Both parties show the ear
nestness of the contest by naming
tickets that from their standpoint
contain the best material available.
In the case of the Democrats the
ticket having been selected by direct
vote of the party comes nearer repre-
senting the true sentiment of the
masses than that of the Republicans
which plainly shows the brand of
machine made-the creation of we'll
oiled mechanism.
1t is well for our people to bear in
mind, the fact that the main issue
this fall is local contest. Of course
the election of the United States
Senator, will be one of the incidental
duties of the next Legislature but
this body will be called upon to pass
legislation of even greater interest
than has yet been brought forward.
There is no secret as to what this
legislation will be, as the State plat
form adopted in Baltimore clearly
defines what the great struggle on
which the Democrats are willing to
stake their all and stand or fall as
may be the verdict of the people. 1t
is with regret that this bold stand
has become necessary for it is almost
inconceivable to believe that there is
any white man who for one instant
would be willing to aid in the domina-
ton of the State by the negro voter.
Yet this is true. One of the speakers
at recent Republican convention,
raised his right arm, as he said, in the
defence of the rights of the negro.
While of course he did not use the
words yet it could be easily under
stood that the meaning of these
rights was nothing but his privi-
1ege of suffrage. So long as the
ignorant black man has such men as
these at his back is it surprising that
he becomes arrogant in asserting his
rights" even if his Interpretation
may go so far as to violate the laws
of both God and man. The negro
today is not so much to blame as the
white man who, for his vote, tacitly
countenances acts oflawlessness. 1t
is for the purpose of getting rid of
these negro leaders along with the
race, that the Democratic party has
taken the bold stand it has in bringing
the matter fairly before the people
for their consideration.
CHANGE IN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
On Friday last Mr.. James w.
Foster, whom the returns of the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee show was nominated as a
Democratic candidate for the House
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16

out to the voter in the way of gilt
tering promises, he should re-
member that so long as men of the
character of Mudd are at the helm in
Republican circles, that few of their
plausible campaign arguments will
stand the bright sunlight of consis-
tency
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16
THE STEEL STRIKE.

For the past six weeks, the country
at large has been agitated over the
strike between the Amalgamated
Steel Workers and the owners of the
vast trust which was organized last
Spring. Strange to say, the question
of wages is not at the bottom ofthis
trouble and therefore the natural
sympathy, which is generally awak-
ened when the poor man uses the
strike, as a last resort to wiring, from
the capitalist, his honest dues for
daily labor, is not aroused to the same
degree. The merits of this strike, how
ever, it is not our purpose to discuss.
The view that the outside world takes
oft, is simply the discomfort and
pecuniary loss to which they are put
to about matter in which they have
no concern.
Everyone, either directly or indi
rectly, feels the result of this strike
because it effects an article which is
in daily consumption by many peo-
pie. The recent rise in cans is in
directly due to this strike, together
with the action of the American Can
Company. The effects on the value
of all kinds of securities is very often
disastrousto the innocent holders and
many fortunes have been wiped out
of existence in the past month simply
on account of the general sympathy
of capital.
The interest that the average man,
not directly concerned in the strike,
is to devise some legislation that
will hereafter avoid occurrences of
like nature. AS capital grows
stronger, labor will continue to Or
ganize. 1t is impossible for one to
get along without the assistance of
the other. Capital may erect i'm
mense mills, but the skilled hand of
labor is needed to operate them. A
practical suggestion has been recent
ly made by Charles Francis Adams
which seems to come nearer getting
at the bottom of the trouble than
State troops with fixed bayonets.
He suggests that a committee be
appointed by State or national en-
actment which will have power to
fully and thoroughly investigate the
merits of each strike, and give to the
public the facts and let them decide
who is right in the matter. No strike
has ever yet been successful without
it was backed up by public opinion,
and today one of the chief obstruc-
lions in the way of the settlement of
the dispute between the operators
and the owners of the steel mills is be-
cause of the fact that the public is
not fully informed as to the merits OF
either side. Frank dealing with the
public, which has solarge an interest
in this quarrel, would be better for
all parties concerned, and, in the
present case, it is absolutely neces-
sary to have public sympathy for the
strikers to be successful. When this
is wanting the men themselves be-
come doubtful and disconnected and
ready to go to work when they find
that their neighbors, that is to say
the whole community interested inthe
fight, are averse to their movements
or show decided apathy. Individual
and corporate concerns which are de-
pendent upon public opinion for sup
port, will also yield when they dis
cover that this mighty moral force
is not on their side.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16
NOTICE..

To any one sending 81. 90 by mail, will
send the name of valuable root which
grows in Maryland and other Southern
States. 1t sells from $3.50 to So. so per
pound. Will also tellyou how and where
to find it and send the names of 8 firms
who buy it. One man gathered pounds
in one day. Send at once.
DIAMOND SUPPLY CO.,
Station O.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16
Special Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that will be at
James w. Wilson's store, Abingdon. Tues
day, August goth, from 10 A. NJ. to 12
NJ, to receive First District taxes.
At Darlington Postotice, Wednesday,
August 21st, from P. NJ until P. M,
to receive Fifth District taxes.
AtJarrettsville store, Thursday, August
%, from 10 A. NJ. until P. NJ, to re-
ceive Fourth District taxes.
Taxes may be paid at the Banks ofthe
End. 5th and 9th Districts at any time
during the year, SO that we make no
other appointments other than the banks
for these districts.
E. NJ. ALLEN, JR.,
Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-16

THE 44;GIs is the oldest established
newspaper i'll Hartford county. 1t has a
larger circulation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county. These facts make it a valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should be address
ed to THE .EGIS AND INTELLIGENCER,
and all checks drawn to order of Finney
& Dashicll.
a4~NoTIcE TO CORRESPONDENCE
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the real name
of the writer, though not for publication
unless desired, otherwise they will re-
ceive no attention.