davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.
LOCAL NEWS.

-AN' ' ~ NAr'e'
-Tako the Record.
Lots Of rain and mud.
The fruit crop is safe yet.
Stand up for your town and
county.
W. D. Cochran can sell you
either the Luedinghaus or
Springiie.d wagon.
The public roads in many
parts Of the county are said to be
ina doplorabIo condition,
Prof. A. NJ. MetoaIfis spend
ing the week in Little 2ock mix
ing Business with pleasure.
Tax-paying seems to be the
business most people come to
town to transact these days.
"a cistern will soon be COM
pleted at the Methodist par5on-
age, and will add much to the
convenience Of that place.
NoiI Watson is erecting a
store building near his residence
in johnson township, and will put
in q stock of merchandise.
Daniel Smith Of Sidney was
q visitor to town Tuesday. He
says that the smallpox in that
section has about died out.
Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scaIds
and channg quickly healed by the
use q Da#Iu's witch Hazel Salye.
A. IS lruItatod BE sure you cet De-
Wit Williams s. Ed,
warGs.
Fudge John B. McCalob went
up to Melbourne Tuesday to dis
charge the grand jury and ad-
yourn circuit court. He returned
home Wednesday.
assessor Joe A, Harrell was
IN tho city last Saturday and
Mage the RECORD much appro-
e'ased CALL He was on his way
e MaxvilIo to visit his parents.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Geo. McLain, than whom there
are none better, was in the city
Yesterday meeting old friends
and attending TO business, This
paper acknowledges .ho receipt
Of layots from liW
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
Ma1linr QIi97.

In the Sharp Circuit Court Southern District
thereof;
II. w. Brown, Plaintiff,
C,IT Saugstor, W. \. Warning Order'
Edwards and G.acy Il,
May, Defendants,
Tho d, rrndant Grucy y. May, is warned TO
oppcpr I'm mis- court within thirty daTs and a4-
aw,r lhu com laiut OF the plInun. H. w.
Brown. il. D. HILl' OIe'"'
This March nth 1901
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
Evening Shade, Ark.

On tomorrow, the 9th, the
old southern soldiers will meet at
this place for the purpose of or
ganizing q Confederate Veteran
Camp, A full attendance of all
ex-Confodcrtes is desired.
AT the municipal election at
Hardy Tuesday the following Of
icials were elected; Mayor, Jno'
Hill; recorder, G. N. Simpson;
aldermen IT Mr. Cone ~
Jackson Walker Clayton. j Z,
Thompson and O., [. fostec
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
There is no smallpox in Eve

There is no smallpox in Eve
ning Shade.
S. P. Murphy of Center was
seen on the streets one day this
week.
W. II. Pence was up from
Bat5syille this week looking after
business.
County treasurer Dickcrson
has made some improvements on
lis premises,
E#E@ HELE@
taa-t--g s-1....,, 1a.a ..7E.....-.'1.
Tho first few days OF April
succeeded in being tao most dis
agreeable Of the season.
W. II. PHco shipped two
carloads O. ..oat this veek-one
Of hogs and oae OF cattle.
s,sGaZg Az5...s-.g, @-Ls
11a.-s El5na-s as-.. ssl2,...,a -.
County uniformity Of to&t
books will be voted upon again
at the May school elections.
M, A. Parsely of Caiamine
rolls a cartwheel our way this
week. May his tribe increase.
R. P. Tindol made his regu-
lar contribution towards the sup
port Of the RECORD Wednesday.
We acknowledge a pleasant
call from J. NJ. Fluty, the Cave
City insurance man, last Tues
day.
W. P. Jones, who has a host
of friends here, will be Bates
viHe's postmaster another four
years.
LcGee's 3aDy EIiZir
Makes babies boaithy, fat and
strong. Itcontains no opium or other
roisoG5. When yourbaby is freJful,
Dry one bottle and you will get the
0e5t, Prices, Is and SOC.
Misses Ella and Mamie Wat
kins Of lizard county paid their
brother, DR., j. NJ. Watkins, a
visit Sunday.
Collector Hutchison has is
sued about 1 ,230 poll tax receipts
and something near 1,700 prop
erty tax racaips.
Elder 7. H. Wiggs Of
Poughkeepsie preached at Silver
Springs. a few miles below town,
last Saturday night and Sunday.
1rl-.-sc,I l1y2c,u4o and KID.
Gcy Cure
VIII cure you Of backache, Kidney
disease, bladder affections, etc. 1t is
the best treatment known for these
troubles. You will get tbs worth OF
your money,
Sam S. Beatty came in from
St. Louis Saturday, where he had
been attending medical college.
Since his return home he has
been on the sick list and has been
kept in his room.
The big safe for the Bank Of
Evening Shade is resting peace
fully on the roadside about fifteen
miles below this place, the roads
being in such bad shape that it
cannot be hauled in.
Grover Davidson, who was
one Of the Records crew for sew
eral months, has gone to work on
the farm with W, H. Jack, three
miles west of town. Grover likes
the farm better than the smell Of
printers ink.
--+--s~-.s---.-.-.-------7
FL,s L,slg1~atETTcr.s4'y- [E-tzE. {55fy IL ~ ~
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
Fishing viii soon be in order.

800
H. p. HlIlats again Wednos-
day for WiiuiCrd on business
trip,
Sam Haley is quite sick at
his home in the west end Of this
township,
-. W. Rogers and W. 7,
Horn, two citizens Of Cave City,
were uan5act,ng business here
Tuesday.
Quarterly conference for the
Evening Shade circuit will be
held I'll Bear Creek next Saturday
and Sunday.
The pastor says important
business is to be transacted atUho
I BeSc Greek quarterly conference
rat & Saturday, Go.
10. P. Shaver, after spending
| the winter at Fruit Cave, Florida,
/ orders his address changed to his
hone, Nashville, Tenn,
DIR. J. W, Tib5els, one Of the
oounty's best physicians, was up
from his home in Scott township
yesterday attending to business.
BEST WAY TO CURE BACKACHE.
Bachaches are caused 10y disorder
ln the kidneys. FoIey'S Kidney
Cure will make the kidneys right
Take no substitute. Williams &
! Edwards,
W. F. Stanfill of Reed was
settling with the AK collector
Tuesday, and did not fail to call
around and drop a dollar in our
cash box.
"A marriage license was
issued Tuesday to Samuel James
and Miss Myrtle Evans. The
parties reside west Of Evening
Shade a few miles.
j. W. Powell Of Balboa drop
ped into our aanctum sanctorum
Tuesday and laid dollar on our
editorial desk for another years
reading Of this paper.
7. E. Picken5 Of MaxviIle
was around town one day this
week. He goes to Little Rock in
a few days to take peep at the
legislature and other sights.
THE MOST STUBBORN COUGHS
resu!tlig from an attack Of "a grippe
or heavy cold, must yield to the
wonderful healing properties Of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which
strengthens the ldngs and makes
them sound, Williams q Edwards.
Rev. James F. Jernigan is a
delegate to the great Missionary
Conference to be held at New
Orleans, La, April oath to 30th.
The church should see to it that
he can so. Such chances come
only once ina long time.
If troubled by q weak digestion
loss OF appetite, or constipation, try
a few doses Of Chambcrlain',s Stom-
ach and Llyer Tablets. Every box
warranted. For sale by Snow the
druggist,
Rev. W. S. Southworth
preached at the Methodist church
last Sunday night to a large and
attentive congregation. Rev.
Southworth spent four years on
this charge, and his old friends
we're glad of another opportunity
to hear him.
Joe Garner received the rec
omm9ndaHon Of the republican
state central committee for the
postmastership at Hardy, defeat
ing Joel Turner, who has held the
Office for the past term. Mr..
Turner is about the only fourth
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
Up Once More.

I am glad to announce once
more that the mill is up with her
work and can accommodate you
with good -four on short notice.
Thanking you for past favors
and asking a continuance Of the
same, l am with Respects etc,
T. e -NEErTC CALF
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Sam H. Fore and William H
Turner left this week for Spring.
field, Mo-, where they will enter
a business college. Their many
friends here hope for them tht
most Of success.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Joe Garner received the rec
omm9ndahon Of the republican
state central committee for the
postmastership at Hardy, defeat
ing Joel Turner, who has held the
Office for the past term. Mr..
Turner is about the only fourth
class postmaster who was turned
down.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

MT. A. Howell, Marietta, Ga., writesr
 "I have been troubled with catarrh in head, throat and stomach for several years, and from accounts that I have read in several newspapers the good effects that many had received from Pc. runa, and whose veracity could not be doubted caused me to give it trial, and bless the day that did make a trial. It has made new man of me.
 1T was all my life up to about five years ago very healthy man, and about that time I was troubled with catarrh. tried number of prescriptions from different doctors but none seemed to re- heve me until commenced the use of Peruna, and from its use can truly say that have been greatly benefited.
 "I am now in my eighty-Sevenfh year and can walk and get about as well as many much younger faa1 myself and attribute it greatly to the use of Peruna. l keep some on hand all the time, and considerit the cheapest medicine in the world. .''-Mr. A. Howell.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. -
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

on the people, which Is not to be expect ed. When the proposition was made to interfere with the right of trial by jury, then I began to ask myself on which side I should stand. But there is now no dan ger in that direction.
 We should always make allowances for differences of opinion amongst men. All men do not and cannot always have the same views regarding public questions.
 Wise Men Are Delegates.
 We have wise men in the Constitution al Convention, and I am willing to abide by their conclusions. We sent them there to mako the new constitution, and I am willing to allow them to do the best they can. Personally I am not trying to shape their work. The people have given me one duty to perform, and that Is about the most I can attend to.
 'I have been asked my views upon cer- tain questions, and I have not hesitated to give them. While I was in Montgom- cry l was often asked to express my opinion, and I did so frankly. But I am not trying to make the constitution.
 'I see in the newspapers that they are trying to hold a caucus of Democratic delegates for the purpose of trying to arrive at a general agreement touching the work of the convention.
 "It Is not true that I have been invited to conference of the Democrats in Montgomery, and I do not know when I shall be in Montgomery again."
 Asked for his opinion on the registra- tion plan as proposed by the convention committee, Senator Pettus said:
 q am in favor of allowing the people of the counties as much control of regis tration and the management of elections as possible.
 "I am in favor of the people of every beat controlling their own affairs in every possible or practicable particular The people themselves know best what they wantr'
 Senator Pettus left Birmingham in the afternoon for Blount Springs. He said he was going to join his wife and daugh- ter at Blount, and that he had promised his wife to accompany her to Monte Sano this week.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
SENATOR PETTUS OPPOSED 5 GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
He Says He Studied the Question When Smms First Proposed it in Louisiana, and Then Expressed His Opposition to It.
 Will Vote to Ratb Whatever Constitution Framed

United States Senator Edmund Winston Pettus spent yesterday in Birmingham, and the many admirers and friends who greeted him were glad to see him unmis- takably in perfect health.
 Senator Pettus is even robust, and looks ten years under his noble age.
 The Senator was in good humor and kind spirit as he waited for a West End car at Nineteenth street and Second ave nue. To a friend, newspaper man, who stopped to greet him. he said he was go- ing to the West End to make hurried visit to kinsman "who is in a store out there"
 The Senator's admiring friend ventured to observe that the constitutional conven- tion appeared to be a little slow.
 Well, I don't know about that" Sena- tor Pettus said. There have been some disagreements amongst the delegates, and believe they are trying to arrive at the best possible understanding In regard to the grave questions involved"
 Asked if he were willing to say any thing for the public regarding the suffrage plan as submitted by the majority of the convention committee, Senator Pettus re- piled:
 "I am on record as being opposed to the grandfather clause.
 When Simms first brought out the grandfather proposition in Louisiana studied the question carefully, and found myself unable to agree with him. I so stated at the time, and have had no req son to change my views.
 "If I were delegate in the constitu- tional convention I should vote against the grandfather clause" Senator Pettus declared.
 You must understand, however, that shall vote for the new constitution, even If the grandfather clause is finally made one of it's provisions.
 'It is my purpose to vote to ratify whatever the convention shall frame as the constitution of the State, unless of course, there should be some outrage up-
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
ENCOURAGING.
Typographical Union Committees Are
 Meeting With Great Success.

The various committees of the Typo graphical Union are making active cam vases of the city in the selection of quar- ters for the visiting delegates to the Inter national convention which meets here in August.
 Several of the hotels have agreed to pay a percentage to the union on the number of guests quartered at their places and large number will be provided for at these public hostelries. The boarding houses and several private families have agreed to take number of the delegates into their homes, and 1t is now believed that little trouble will be experienced in furn- ishing accommodations to the visitors.
 Upon arrival each of the delegates will be furnished with a printed list of the hotels, their prices and the number of
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

I ON. JOHN PAULIN, Sr., pioneer T of Port Washington, Wis, is held in high esteem by the residents of that place. He is one of the oldest citizens. In recent letter he says:
 "ThaVe used PerUna with good re- suits for coughs and colds. H has also cured my cGtarrh which always be- came wors when affected with buf q slight cold. am recommending Pe- runa because # Is worth its weight in gold. "-JOhn PauIin, ST.
 J. R. Prince, East Leon, N. Y., writes
 "Peruna has saved my life, and made strong, healthy, jolly old man of me. Peruna is just what every family should not be without. I have taken very few
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
BOAT BLEW UP.
Several Persons Dead and Several h.
 jured.

Sudbury. Pa, July 13.--An excursion boat anchored in the Susquehanna river at the foot of Market street, this city, blew up with terrific force today killing two boys and injuring a dozen other per sons, two fatally. One man is missing and may have been killed.
 The dead are: Allen Fetzer, ag.d IA; Artie Fetzer, aged 12.
 The missing is George Frymire, the pilot of the boat.
 Injured: Charles Keller, aged F, inter nally; will die. Frank Keller aged 8; will die. William Pulen. aged IT. Harry Adams aged 13
 Several others were injured but not seriously.
 All of the boys killed and injured were fishing on a nearby wharf when the ex- plosion occurred
 The engineer was absent at the time, leaving the boat in charge of the pilot When he left there was pressure of 60 pounds of steam in the boiler, and he gays he opened the fire door. No cause is sgiven for the explosion.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
U. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Station,
 Birmingham, Ala,

Weather Bureau Station,
 Birmingham, Ala. To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 In your issue of recent date I note MT. Mtchells article referring to the ther- mometers in use at this station In an- swer thereto I beg leave to state that all thermometers used by the Weather Blu reau are thoroughly tested and registered in the instrument room of the Bureau at Washington, and correction card if any sent with the instrument, to be applied at each reading.
 The shelter containing the instruments is of standard make and measurement as prescribed by the rules of the Bureau and in use at all Weather Bureau stations. It is three feet wide, three feet long and three feet high Qnside measurements), with lattice work all around to admit of free circulation of the air. It is on a plat form, the bottom of which Is eight feet above the roof, the thermometers being one foot higher where they cannot be af- fected by the radiation of the heat from the roof or walls. There is false top to the shelter three inches above the reg ular top, and every precaution is taken that accurate results be obtained.
 MT. Mitchell, in stating that in the larger cities the Weather Bureau shows a lower record than the sidewalk thermom- eters, loses sight of the fact that this is easily explained by the tall, closely-built stone blocks, which become overloaded. and that while Weather Bureau shelters in the larger cities are from 150 to 250 feet high, ours is but 70 feet above the side walk.
 He also draws the deduction that the correct maximum temperature Friday on the sidewalk was between 101 and 103 de- grees, with a somewhat lower record at properly arranged government station
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
AN EARL DRUMMER.
He Was Discharged, and Sued for His
 Salary, Winning.

London, July 13.-The Earl Roslyn ap- peared today in new role, that of a drummer. His lordship has been filling in the time between his mployment as a correspondent In South Africa and his ap- Der of Mrs. Langtry's company by trav- cling for a cattle-cake firm. It appears that he was so unsuccessful that his employers cancelled his engagement and his lordship sued them for six months wages. The Earl, attired in the pink of fashion, entered the witness box and got a verdict in his favor.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
WEATHER MAKER JACOBS
 ANSWERS MR. MITCHELL

on top of the building" and arrives at this by taking the average of half a dozen thermometers, none of which he is certain is correct, and in fact acknowl- edges they are uncertain. We see this in the quotation of 107 degrees at Abbotts and 102 degrees at Browne's, thermome- ters within probably 25 feet of each other, and Fox's (about 60 feet away) 99 degrees, all of these on the sunny side of the street. On the other hand, he gives the reading of Gelders' thermometer at 1011, Barbour's at 99 and Patton's at 1OS, the two latter places being very close to each other. It is rather nasty conclusion un- less a better basis for obtaining the fig ures is obtained.
 Very respectfully,
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Governor Allen Comes Home.

San Juan, P. R., July 13.-Governor Allen and his wlle with their house hold. effects sailed for New York, so- 1ay on the Mayfiower. A large crowr was assembled at the wharf to bid the Governor farewell. Governor Allen admitted he had no intention of return ing to Porto Rico It is semi-officially announced that he will enter the dip lomatic service.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

guests they can entertain. When the hotels are full the delegates will then be shown to apartments selected for them in private residences.
 On every hand the committees are meet ing with encouragement and by system atlc work they expect to accomplish the difficult task of entertaining one thousand visitors with less difficulty than was at first anticipated.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
WEATHER CONTINUES
 VERY HOT AND DRY
Continued from First Page.)

momoter registered 30 degrees lower after
 the rain. During the storm the resi- dence of James Speer, near here, was struck by lightning, the building was badly damaged and his entire family, consisting of his wife and five children, prostrAted by the shock All revived ex- .cept MT. Speer who remains in critical condition.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

colds since l have used Peruna, b u t W h e n I do catch cold, Peruna is my medicine.
 "A minister came to me last summer and said that he had seen my testi- monialin the paper, and began taking Peruna. He said that it strengthened him rjpht un-(ha
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Quincy, Fla; A. M. Cox and wife, Adairs
 vile, Ga.; A. B. Souther, Boston; O. R. Hood, Gadsden; J. A. Young, Springfield; D. s. Hill, Atlanta; W. N. Christopher, Atlanta; D. c. Eckle, Washington; L. P. Stickney, New Orleans; Endlkirch, Annis-
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
PresIdent,s Wife Caught.

that acting President Schalk-B Burgers wife has been captured near Waterval Transvaal colony, and sent as a prisoner of war to Pretoria. The Suns inform ant says the military authorities attach great importance to this capture.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Hot Weather Record.

New Orleans. July 1S,-The government difficult task of entertaining one thousand 1O1S, breaking all hot weather records for New Orleans. No prostrations reported.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Suffering in Texas.

Orange, Tex, July 13.-The hottest day ever recorded in the history of Orange was experienced here today, the ther- ilometer. going five degrees higher than ever shown on the government records here, registering 99- degrees. There has been much suffering but no fatalities.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
101 at Shreveport.

Shreveport. La, July 13.-The thermome
 ter went up to 106.6 and the suffering from the heat here is intense. Two prostra-. . tions were reported.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Fire at Memphis,

Memphis, Tenn, July 13.-Fire this af- ternoon destroyed the plant of the Snider Heading factory, located on Raleigh ave nue, entailing<a loss of s5O,OOo. There was TO insurance.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
All Records Broken.

Natchez, Miss. July 1S-All records were toppled over today when the official thermometer registered 105.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

was troubled with kidney trouble) and Peruna cured him. I cannot express my thanks for the benefit your medicine has been to me e."-J. R. Prince.