davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
REPUBLICANS FOR CLARKE.

The Hardy Herald says: "The
State Republican states that it is
opposed to the re- election of Sem
ator Jones not for personal but
political reasons. This is exactly
the point the Herald wishes Ar
kansas Democrats to grasp. 1t is
because Senator Jones is thor
ough Democrat that the Little
Rock Republican and every Re-
publican in and out of Arkansas
hopes for his defeat, We do not
complain Of this, Their attitude
is but natural. They are op-
posed to the candidate who is
most Democratic, and in favor OF
the candidate who is most Re-
publican"
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
SCHOOL LAW CHANGES

In accordance with the provis-
ions of a recent act of the gener-
al assembly, the following
changes are made in the time for
making school reports:
/ Directors must take the en-
umeration between the 1st and
goth Of July.
2 Directors must file annual
reports with County Examiner on
or before the Goth Of July,
3 County Examiner must file
his annual report with the
State Superintendent on or be-
fore the 10th Of August.
4 County Examiner must file
his enumeration report with the
County Clerk on or before the
10th of August.
5 The State apportionment
will be made on the first Monday
in September, upon the enumer-
alton Of 1901, instead Of that OF
1900 as heretofore.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
BY CLAUDE l.. COGER,
SAM ZONES HEARD FRoM.

Rev. Sam Jones suggests Whit
ney and Harrison as a winning
ticket tor the Democrats in 1904.
"In the first place." said ,Mar,
Jones to a reporter, cit would
harmonize both elements in the
party, and this is absolutely nee
essary to success. Whitney
would comm and the respect of
the element that has brains and
money and Carter Harrison would
carry the west. Thus the Demo-
Gratis could catch both the east
and west with such a ticket.
And let me tell you, bud, the
party that don't command the
confidence of the brains and
money of the country amt going
to wln-and the -silyerites, you
know, haven't got either, Be-
sides, both Whitney and Harrison
are good men. Neither have
ever made themselves obnoxious
to the other wing of the party, SO
that they would be easy men to
harmonic on. Whitney can
carry New York and Harrison
can carry lllinois-that's enough
right there's isn't it? The west
will demand recognition on the
ticket and she must have it if the
Democrats are to win. AS for
Bryan, he is out Of the question.
He is one OF these rather-be-
right -than.president sort of fel,
lows-and, as the fellow said,
he'll never be either"
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
KEEPING ON THE CLOTHES

A correspondent to the NAM
moth Spring Democrat, writing
up the Hardy court, among other
things says:
"Judge McCaleb manages to
preserve the dignity Of his court,
to some degree, by requiring at
torneys, when within the bar, to
wear coats. But among the jul
rors, witnesses and audience "a
man with a coat on" is an object
of curiosity-and suspicion, thai
is, it is suspected that he is shirt
less.
1t is vaguely rumorod that at
the next town on the circuit, Po-
cahontas, Judge McCaleb vii
permit the introduction Of the
shirt waist. Whether the Judge
himself, will don this suggestive
garment, is not yet definitely
Known"
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
A BALL GAME FATALITY,

Willie Kerr, a Lonoke boy eight
or nine years old was standing
near the homo base during the
progress of the ball game be-
tween Forrest City and Lonoke
at the De Wallis Bluff barbecue,
and was struck by a foul ball.
He died from the effects of the
injury day or two ago. 1t is
said when the unfortunate little
fellow regalned consciousness af-
ter being hit, his first words were
the inquiry, (Which side beat?"
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12

Martha &. PalIock, Hardy, $40.
C. G. Reeves, $25.
Alfred Hall, Evening Shade,
$50.
E. ]. Russell, Balboa, $40.
Feryby Cash, Center, &25.
Luther Parsley, Calamine, 925.
Jno. S. Young, Ravendon, @25.
B. P. Shirley, Evening Shade,
$75.
Freeman Burrow, Hardy, SIS.
Six applications for pensions
were disallowed by the board;
and two are lying over awaiting
additional evidence.
Last year the confederate pen
sioners received 40 per cent Of the
amount allowed them by the
board, and it is thought this year
the amount received will be
smaller, perhaps about 80 1-3 per
cent. Next year, however, the
amount will be greatly increased.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12

Don't grumbIe at the heat,
but be thankful that it doesn't t
cost seventy-five cents a rick, as
it does in the winter. Remember
it is absolutely free.-Mammoth
Spring Monitor.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
A POINT ON ADVERTISING,

There is neither dollars nor
sense in favor of the argument that
because everybody in town knows
everybody, nobody in town need
advertise. -Nathanial c. Fowler,
Jr., Boston.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
F0Ie.Y's Honey sntl
tor children, safe. sure. MeA

Tell everybody your bM
and the devil will do it faW
DeWitrs Witch Hazel n
should be promptly apphedh 4
burns and scalds. 1t SoOtls /
4nickIy heals the injured
There are worthless counterfsa
sure to get DeWitt's, VIII
ANS & Edwards.
The bosoms of the wise M I
tombs of secrets.
A GOOD coJaa MEDICINE
Many thousands have ben I;
stored to health and happlHs
the use of Chamberlalns "
Remedy. If afflicted With /
throat or lung trouble, glVeA'
for it Is certain to prove oe0aI
Coughs that have resisted all \
treatment for years, have yRas|
this remedy and perfect leS''
restored. Cases that seerna Y
less, that the climate OF "
health resorts failed to benenE |
been permanently cured oy W.
For sale by Snow, the drass'
If you wish another 70 y
your secret first keep it y9a'
The piles that annoy you ~. y !,
be quickly and pprmansna,'y, d d
If you use DrWitt's W'I'a ~. \
Saive. Beware of worthless e.
terfelts. williams q
wards. !,
Shun the inquisitive' l'' v
ever a leaky vessel
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
QUICK REL1EF r5s

Kan, writes: 81 ss
years with asthma in % 20
| had several attacks ~
year and was not eso.'. ps'H
through them, | bec.ss .'s%
ey5 eey's Honey and Tar and
m'l,,. failed to give immeSMs,
Williams & Edwards, I
A laying hen is ban. /
standing mill. w
Edward Huss, a well
ness man of Salisbury, n. ~
81 wish to say for 4 Ii, -
others, that | was a ,ps.'
inmoago iI and kidney trOus'
the remedies | took gav. !,
hef; he. | was Induced 10 a. .
Kidney Cure, ana after " y
! bottles | am cured" T;si THi
Edwards. ~
Justice tempered wisA,.I
mercy becomes injustice.
:, A. \, o. Blanchard, ws !,
N. Y, says: Il have bss' a.
with kidney disease for Ii, n
years, Have dootored VII, VI
physicians and | got 40 % ,.'.
| used Two bottles of PoI.,'' l.,'
ney Cure" Williams 4 III
Never ask a man a fsv,|
he has had his dinner.
William Woodard, Of nj
la, writes; 81 was t,onu''|
kidney disease for several ,'.' ="
four one dollar size bott,ss,' s''' \
ley's Kidney Cure cured y
would recommend 1t to ANA,
has kidney trouble" NiE.
Ed wards.
Good luck is often bad h,
disguise.
Ira D. Reckard, Dunsenl
writes. my little boy sesN,
leg from the knee to The MI,
used Banner Salye lmmedj,,,1
IN three weeks time it WA
entirely healed. | wan. to
mend 1t to every family and
them to keep Banner Salp o.
as 1t is a sure remedy for ul
any sores" Williams & Edv,
Give many your hand, hr
your head,
To eradicate worms from N
TEN give the child PLAN, Dou
food aud Whites Cream Vern
The result will be, the WORM
disappear and the ehi'd
healthy and cheerful. Pns
F'or sale by Snow, the drugga
It's a foolish sheep that
the wolf his confessor.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12

o.
Fannie Johnson, $50.
O. P. Beck, Kings Mill, $50.
Franklin Parsley, Bengay, S75.
w. j. Sanders, Matthews, $50.
T. J. Gay, Bengay, $50.
r. Jordan, MaxviIle, S75.
A. NJ. Metcalf, Evening Shade,
S75.
J. A. Wasson, Grange, S75. =
Susan Orr, Ash Flat, $50.
Fountain Rogers, Kings Mill,
S75.
]. E. Vanzant, Ash Flat, $50.
Enoch Holt, Kings Mil, $50.
Jno, A. Hooker, Kings Mill
$50.
W. j. Meyer, Shelbyville, $50.
Jno. L. Garner, Hardy, $25.'
W. T. Moser, Hardy, $40.
F. M. Jones, Shelbyville, $50.
NJ. D. Hunter, Shelbyville, $50,
Saml Fookes, Williford, $40.
A. 7. Tennessee, Shelbyville,
S35.
Joanna Sullivan, Calamine, S25.
Mary L. Moody, Evening
Shade, $25.
W. F. McGee, Calamine, $40, :
Louisa A. Goodwin, Ash Flat;
$50.
C. G, Thomas, Ash Flat, $25.
Ammon Parsley, Calamine, $25.
]. F. Brewer, Evening Shade,
$50.
Sarah Appleton, Ash Flat, $50.
Rebecca Vanzant, Evening
Shade, $75.
S. W. Ellis, $25.
j. A, Green, Maxville, *25.
W. H. Nicholson, $25.
Levi Kelly, Kings Mill, $25.
]. M. Evans, Evening Shade,
$25.
0. NJ. Rogers, Kings Mill, $50.
E. Carpenter, Maxville, $75.
H. W. Abee, Matthews, $50.
W. j, Biggers, Ash Flat, $40.
Mrs. F. A. Crooms, Pough-
keepsie, $25.
j. H. WalIing, Matthews, $50.
Cha8. Henderson, Evening
Shade, $25.
L. Retta Lackey, Bengay, $50.
Martha Harley, $50.
j, F, Wilkerson, Grange, $50.
Geo. W, Russell, Reed, $50.
L. P. Martin, Sidney, SO.
Martha Milligan, Shelbyville,
$50.
Elizabeth Osborne, Center, $50.
Robt. Spurlock, Kings Mill,
$75.
J.C. Hoggard, Shelbyville, $25.
j. M. Tadlock, Ash Flat, S75.
Mrs. E. A. Dickerson, Hardy,
$50.
Cinthia Wiles, Kings Mill, $25.
David Spurlock, Kings Mill,
$40.
Mary j. Ring, Evening Shade,
$50.
E, Newsom, Wirth, $75.
Francis FolIowwill, Williford,
$50.
Sarah j. Vance, Maxville, $50.
Lewis Kelley, Matthews, S25.
Sophia Hughes, Williford, S25.
Mrs. M. j. Rogers, Kings Mill,
$40.
|
William H. Hoggard, Reed,
S25.
David Mullens, Ash Flat, $25.
W. II. Horton, Ash Flat, $50.
| Jno. Milligan, Shelbyville, $50.
Sarah TYler, ShelhvYilln. $50
Sharp County record., 1901-07-12
LEGAL ADV ERTlSBlll!
Notice for Publication

Land oine' ~ July 6lD' i% l'.,j
Notice is hereby given epa' ot his hlar@|
named settler has filed Do.,oSt Doort Of bis sDST N
make Hual proof n suppSHes before tr r,sll NJ
that said proof will be maar aaarrkSnsas, 81 ~
'A4de' ArhAAssi' an'd2ev Ge sioyalil op., !,
H. e. No, 9ll3S tor the soutSra'ii tS'p i asI' Y
east quarter section 20 'o"D ..,t,l
west. .,o ,cltneeses ,,..lr,dH
continuous residence upon " sisi
said land, Viz. uoansy, VIZ
r, 2. Stokes all OF Evening IL j, pI,sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05
GEORGE PECK ON ANARCHY.

Mr. George Peck formerly Of Kansas, in speech delV-
cred before the judges Of the Chicago district recently
made interesting remarks concerning the character Of
anarchy and recommending practical measures its sup
preston.
Anarchy" says Mr. Peck SIS the law OF the wolf We
must meet it. such crisis the present with the
law Of love- which in its last analysis eternal
justice The wretch who shot down the president he
said had in spite of himself the protection of those
sutions which he professed despse that memoir
able trial the institutions Of free government rose to their
height that all the world might the majesty of
people governing themselves"
In regard to the remedy for anarchy Mr. Peck said:
But should not anarchy be stamped out? Yes but
after Russia, Germany and Italy have tried it, doubt the
efficacy of mere force the be STRENGTHENED for
the actual offender that his punishment follow fast
upon the oense Let laws be passed which shall make it
certain that free speech and free press authorize
accessOrial connection with there be laws
which shall specially protect those in neutrality-suspicious.
legislative and judicaor these the nerves of the
body polite. Let immigration be kept within bounds
and let there be quarantine against moral as wen as ply
steal disease Anarchy is alien growth miserable
doctrine foreign to habit thought foreign to the
essential genius of institutions very shallow
creed and the wonder is that should have followers
anywhere And yet the true is not in repressve
laws, but in education enlightment and in the cul
tiyation Of patriotic instincts.
institutions remain. and VIII remain whether McKin
ley Roosevelt holds the rudder And so we know as
the blind believers in assassination most surely
know that organized society and government can not de
pend upon a single life speak only as a lawyer
but American citizen oppressed with the weight of
all these msgivngs. But through the gloom the sun still
sends its do not doubt that our way will be made
plain AS lawyers, shall go forward after the cid
fashion fighting our small battle small things but
never doubling that in the ultimate American court
Is the sure shield and fortress Of American rights"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05
9alt1 a0Lc
"a. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
TAMMANY EleHT AGAIN.

The most abhorent thing politically the United States
to the Of its citizens is Tammany. Tammany has
never planned proposed accomplished good thing It
exists for meritorious purpose. It's following
held by adherence to principle
is the result it is the evidence of the bad tenden-
ces of municipal government It's prosperity is not posi-
bic without the surrender by majority of the people of the
active devotion to progress progress implied polit
cal principle Tammany the organization of men
partially even-handed distribution gratis"
it ressts decay because its organization that
everybody viii work without exercise Of conscience for
the organization have his portion not necessarily an
equal portion Of the money the taxpayer puts up for his
municipal government From the matter Of cab-stands
beggars greatest contracts Tammany
gets some of rakeon The big fellows get lions
share but the little fellows get something 1t exacts devo
ton to the organization To Tammanyites Croker is
greater president United States He
is more exclusive among political followers
of Russia. his court Petersburg. He alb
soutey dictates smallest matters powerful
dominates Tammanys candidates by expression of
mere wish And he elects them by turning the work over
TO Tanimany election day The man elected mayor of
New by Tammany much slave to Croker after
his election as before and must deferentiaI
presence of his chief
Now the old fight is in New York The antiTam-
many organizations have fused practical the i'm
practical the reformers, the dsgusted have allied.
Tammany will lick all of them. Not because the anti
Tammany organization incomplete but because we
have always contended New York City is the least America
American cities was tory the revolution; it put
its draft the civil the regiments
furnished Spanish disgrace
full cowardce during battle wouldn't bulge inch
In all New York Cys proestatons of patriotism there
flaw. In the presidential elections its aldermanic
fights overshadow locally the national issues Somebody's
pull danger New York is greatest York than
the welfare Of the nation at stake.
New York City is totally unfit. And with cruel regu
lay elects its quota Of citizenship Tam
manys candidate just evidence the world
past all reformation, the seeming of patriotism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05
M,MNLEYs TRlRurE 10 eARElELn.

This is an address delivered 10y William Mckinley at
meeting in the public square Canton Ohio the evening at
ter the death Of President Garfield
Friends and Fellow Citizens:-Did 1 consult nv own
feelings would not speak you this hour and upon
this occasion With the grief which every heart and
home throughout the land today would seem TO me that
silence not speech. would be the most benefng and ap
propriate.
In Difference, however to the committee who have IN
charge these solemn services and who little while ago
requested to spak. shall say word or two touching
the life and character of our dead president
The melancholy intelligence has reached us that last
night at 10 O'Clock and So minutes President Garfield died
and the nation which he loved much and which so much
loved him is hrouded in the deepest and most profound
sorrow. The news although not wholly unexpected fell
with awful force upon his fellow citizens We had come
almost TO believe thar with his splendid constitution ana
magnificent courage and in answer TO the prayer of h
millions Of people he would yet survive the dreadful wound
and be spared to the nation whose heart for sevenyns
days has been his sick chamber and around his bed Of
suffering But ordered otherwise and we can only
decree Of Providence which is the supreme law that ms
govern al and the wisdom of which no man daras 70
question.
President Garfield had strong hold upon the affections
Of the people No man not even excepting Lincoln was
msTs endeared to the masses He peculiarly areprs
sentative Of the Amrcan idea product Of American
institution he represented the possisties Of every
American boy and and lis life ana work have been
the inspiration and hope of American youth and viii So
continue to the boys yet TO De bern Ions as liberty lasts
and the love of liberty place in the hearts Of men
bis early lie his struggles with povery and adverse cir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05
The OLD AMERICA.

On Monday last the interesting announcement made
preceding Sir Thomas Upton and others
sail in the America the identical yacht
which fifty years ago the cup which Sir Thomas is
trying to lift yacht is still in seaWorhy condition
and is capable Of making pretty fast run.
When the America made her appearance at Cowes in
August 1851 she was subjected great unfavor
able English criticism. which she proved to be IN
warranted The "yachter the Marquis of Angel
sea- upon seeing the America remarked eff she is right
we are all wrong" Yet it the greatest difficulty
the English induced put yacht into the water
for with the first challenger The pecuarities
Of the America which first excited English derson and
later English respect and imitation that she
built sharp the bow and the breadth of beam great
about parallel the manmast her draught Of water
the bow about three feet deepening to three times
much toward the stern. AS compared with the COlum
bia present cup defender waer-ne length
America little less, though in overall length the
"a feet they measure nearly
the same BEAM the draught of the America
less than u feet while Columbia nearly
height Of the topmast of the America ia
feet against 134 feet rom the of the BOOM for the
Columbia The challenge Of the America stipulated for
sx-knot breeze which shock to the Britons
Every English newspaper admitted that the victory
the America is complete" The London Times warned the
English builders that they longer allow old maxms
govern The Americans, said the Times have
boldly adopted tn system; boldly adopt
give speed to vessels by offering the
receive the least resistance The Spectator exclaimed:
of of great naval ports the shipbuding Of
lenged by alien vessel and defeated totally
shippers prefer speed to large capacity and the model Of
the is the result The good of the discovery
has fallen the United States friends hasten
to make party in the idea" The Examiner be
lieved victory the to a great
change in English shipbulding' "Somehinn" it said
may learned from craft which stipulates for six
knot breeze and beats clippers; model
her canvas that be looked for the lesson
Times predicted that before the end of year all the
British yachts would be built "a Ia American The
don journals believed that great commercial advantages
would be reaped by this country because of the superiority
Of its ship models in the matter Of speed.
As matter of fact English yacht building was greatly
Influenced by the America and in the past fifty years
al attempts have been made by the Bons capture the
has happened however that in every case until
the building OF the Constitution the Americans i'm
proved on each preceding defender Today, with the
Columbia chosen hold the cup the question asked
whether have reached the limit of speed in sailing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05
IN TAMmANYs sANcrum.

As the Democratic club owes IFS pres
ent costly site, its luxurious furnishings.
its rich, glazing decorations. TO Richard
Croker. there is something true in what
the members say: He made the club.
and he has q right to run it Boss Gro
ker is the Chief" indeed. When he is
absent, spending in England his time and
the money he derives from his business
here, the club is deserted; but the mo-
ment he comes back the rooms are crowd
ed, and q more motley collection Of poll
ficians. saloonkeepsrs, Odice-holders. and
office-seekers could not be found any
where. SAYS a writer in the New York
Evening Post.
The Chief has a luxurious suite Of
apartments in his club. and the awe
and Difference shown to him and 20 those
who are supposed 10 be on intimate terms
with him leaves no doubt that TO matter
how much OF the bully some oaice-hold
ers may show toward the public spirit
in the presence Of Richard Croker they
become fawring lackeys. cringing syco-
plants. abject slaves. AT evening spent
at The club IS quite sufficient 10 disgust
any man with the average Tamnany pol
iucian. not on personal. but mere nascu-
line. upright. American grounds.
In the dining-room, for instance. the
clatter OF tongues ceases the moment
Croker enters. All eyes turn n his di-
ACN-.~-As EfNA July Ll4t-S 10 N1LNH MS g
and when the Chief deigns TO bow 70
some one, or even condescends TO shake
his hand, there spreads q smile Of graf
ifcatiOn and happiness over the face OF
the lucky one which shows him forgetful
for the moment Of the discomfort he
feels among al the luxury Of fire china
heavy silverware, and costly good linen.
For the great majority OF real Tammany
men do not Ike the dining-room. Il
seems that all the accessories and re
straints of the place Cypress them. and
they give an audible sigh OF relief when
they leave the dining-roorn and adjourn
10 the ''wine-rooTn- Here. as least. they
can keep their hats on. here they can
smoke. here they can drink. and here
they can talk loudly and assume any po-
sition Of the body they choose.
The Chief rarely comes into the
'wine-TooIn. The front room of the
club, known as the red parlor" is his
audience chamber. Thomas =. Smith.
clerk Of the City court and private Sec
rotary to Croker, John W. Keller. Com
missioner OF Charities. and Lawrence
Delmour, a neUtenant-bOss Of TaEamany
Hail. are the only ones who dare 10 ap-
proach him at all times The other Mem
bers of the club. including Mayor Van
Wyck. ex-District Attorney Gardner the
Hon. William Sulzer, n. c. Borough
President COogan, Oliver II. p. Belmont
Justices Dugro Truax and Bisch0ff, and
large number Of others patiently bide
their time in the hallway. in the room
adjoining the red parlor," or in the
'wine-roon," until the Chief sends for
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05
= eosrmsna

Sic ffesalzrt.s 81 Con Z See 1fv go1
scl.a hesf-ase 81 81 rEarrfed 81 E1s
s-sr F4pa szts gowns rs-~s ecst
-nags ihs- ta1t
Ee-Bet. n E.rirs Ne us-
reffisz ~ aet
si-e-fa Vfiam fel are aleage
thinking g sase stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05

The fact seems to be that the Brooklyn thought the
Spanish fleet was coming straight for her. and that she
took that loop for her bealths sake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-05

There are Few men il the Democra &c
club who 90 not soadv slavLshly % the
Chief But most rnerahers cannot la-
dersiand the fsmeritv az any man in
passing Croker without a bow cr in show
Ing plainly that in the club 20 least oar
nenher should be as good a. any 0ffsf
and set croker s-eu7s 70 rezueCt ths
stamp NJ man f8r more thar the 1rir-i1g
multitude The ether day croker Ess
having lunch WITH Salzef. wEan ono -
those men erferasi TIE diair--ruerr The
newcomer iociissf bis head EiirffiT in
TIE direction ~ the chief ard pro-
ceeaed 10 s-st himself &c ~ a1r9-rinE
table. when. % the great c9nEteFrl itian
~ the rest - TIE Fnen. Croker rpee afa
sxteudt1 DIS hard The nan 81 rat
prominent criee-hoiler- FL fact he fe-
sigued ar onlce and has declared teat h2
does no- wsrt - get aurteet-
Ihen the ~Lat-f rstireF--v 81
about IE b u-the erln1 cuictlr 1s-
reFsas One LAST rsUrl ot lr.sEs. and
tla rlams t~e8rre araT llr1 Hr h.-
iar 1lr C3rEaa. art er-sleri1 t.Hu
lrsrk a cln cf t Few cfrsE et
arouul s1lesslF ard ~ e.ofs ~ tte
~rlrr rle DeIracraftc ciah cHs s
doors