davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-12-20
81 More snow.

4. Zero wcath n lately.
"A Merry Christmas to you'
YES, it's cold enough for US;
shut the door.
About how many times has it
showed this month?
LAttend the school entertain
ment next Monday night.
There is very little sickness
in Evening Shade just now
STOPS Tie ;,egA :aa w'rs' Of Tie ''a'
Iaxauve Bromo.Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure
no pay. Price % cents.
Last Saturday was quite a busy
in Justice Davidson's court
Sheriff Hutchison begins his
tax'collectlng tour January 10 at
Center.
-There's one good thing about
this weather-rabbit hunting is
tip-top.
we doff our hat to Sheriff
Hutohison for renewal of SUBJ
scription.
The RECORD wishes all its
readers and patrons a pleasant
Christmas.
"A. T. johnson of Bengay is
q recent addition 10 our sub
scription list.
& lis it possible that this cold
snaphas frozen the aspirations
ofthe candidates?
The merchants Of Evening
Shade ought to try the virtues Of
prihter's ink awhile.
IL biiousness, Herbine, by ex>
pelhng from the body the excess OF
biIe3and acids, improves the aSsimi-
.lAt1ya processes, purifcs the blood,
&hd ZONES up and strengthens The
sant,fa system. Price so cts. Sold
NV Snow, the druggist.
Considerablo cotton has been
hlAfketed lately while the price
has been advanced some.
Y FOR SALE-A good WOOL
|6arding outfit and cotton press.
zsfs Hamilton C Son.
jefferson P. Heath Of Center
made final proof on his home
stead at this place last Saturday.
DIR. Beatty will return to ST.
Louis about the first of January
to lake a third course in medical
college. ...,-
School dismisses today for a
weeks vacation, and no doubt
'Alf Tie students will enjoy the
holidays,
Y 40. Blanchard, West Bangor,
All s says: Il have been troubled
WIN Kidney disease for the last five
.yearAs Have doctored with several
'Aphyelcians and | got no RELIEF until
nsed two bottles of Foley's Kids
nv liife. ." Williams q Edward.
Judge Smith went to Hardy
MQnday and is holding the North
ern District probate court there
this week.
Ii Brlng us some wood; that
sspRomised wood" as Uncle Dava
Craig OF the lizard County Regis
5ot woald say.
George Ballard orders his
kcoRD sent to Poughkeepsie,
Ih|aving removed to that vicinity
'1I0m Maxville.
Miss Lucy Pepoon, who is
|f6aehing a class in music here,
giA spend the holidays at her
home at Hardy,
Sharp County record., 1901-12-20
70 Cure . Cola il oao Day

Take Laxative Bromo.Quiuine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure, E. W.
Groves signature Is on each box
25 cents,
Sharp County record., 1901-12-20
FEED! FEED!

Corn, oats, chops, brand, hay,
cotton seed meal and hulls at
Talley Lumber Co.,
Batesviile, Ark.
Telephone 81.
Rev. J. S. Watson delivered
quite an interesting sermon at
the Methodist church last Sunday
night. This was his first appear
ance hero, and the people are
favora5ly impressed with him.
The disposition Of children largely
depends upon health. Il they are
troubled with worms, they will be
irritable, cross. feve7ish, and per-
haps seriously sick. Whites Cream
Verniluge is 2 worm eXpelIer and
tome to mike them healthy and
cheerfal Price 25c. Sold by
Snow, the druggist.
Bring this office your job
work.
Statesmen wanted to look af-
ter our interests in Sharp and
adjacent counties. Salary or
commission. Address
The VICToR OIL CoMAPNY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The wife of James F. Bar
nett, of the firm Of Barnett Bros,
died at Batesville Wednesday.
Mr.. Barnett has many friends in
this town and vicinity who deep
ly sympathize with him in this
great affliction.
CHAMBERLAIN S s-3IA:E AND LIVER TABLETS.
Try them
When You feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite,
When you have bad taste in the
month.
When your liver Is torpid.
When your bowels are oonstl>
pated.
When you have a headache.
Wien you feel bilious.
They Wi! improve your appetite,
cleanse and nvigora!o your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Fer sale Ivy Snow, the druggist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
KELLER RESUMES CHARGE.
The Man Who Was Shot By Tho
 mas G Barker.

Barker Association Says It Will Re
 quest Bishop Starkey to Suspend
 Him-Bishop Starkey Refuses to be
 Interviewed on the Subject.
 New York, Oct 7.-Before the Rev John Keller resumed charge of Irln- ity Episcopal mission, in Arlington, N. J.. the Thomas G. Barker defense as- sociation announced that if he did so before legal action was taken to estab- fish the truth of Mrs Barkers ailega- tions the organization would request Bishop Starkey to suspend him. Jonn Sumner, president of the organization, now announces that in few days 1t will forward a letter to the bishop. Just what the contents of this letter will be MT Sumner declines to say. Bishop Starkey, who has just returned to East Orange. N. J., from vacation trip, declines to discuss the question whether MT Keller will take any legal action against Mrs Barker. Arch deacon Alexander Mann of Orange, who has been interested actively in the case says:
 'I think 1t would be a good deal bet ter to keep quiet, at least for the pres ent when there is nothing to say. When there is, it will be time enough to discuss it.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
HODCSON AGAIN.
Makes His Third Appearance
 On the Stand.
NAVAL COURTS THIRD WEEK,

Lieutenant Doyle and Commander
 Roger Were Also Recalled To-day
 The Schley-Hodgson Correspon-
 dence Occupied the Greater Part of
 the Day.
 Washington, Oct 7.-The Schley court of inquiry to-day entered upon the third straight week of the investl- gation of Admiral Schley's conduct in the Spanish war The crowd in at tendance was as large as at any pre- vIous time, indicating that the interest in the case is unabated. It had been expected that the navy department would be able to complete its presenta- ton Of the case by the close of last week, but when the court opened to- day Captain Lemly's list of witnesses still contained almost a dozen names. ProD inent among these is Captain Chadwick, who was Admiral Samp- sons chief of staff and who was in immediate command of the flagship New York during the Santiago cam paicn.
 The program for to-day included :n addition to those reeaned for the cor ICGIOu Ol lAG udlneS O1 lMO new witnesses and of two who have hitherto been on the stand. The new witnesses who were present when the court convened with the expectation oe being called to the stand during the day were Captain ". NJ. Folger, who commanded the cruiser New Orleans during the bombardment of the Cristo- bal Colon on May 31, in which that vessel participated, and Lieutenant NJ. L. Bristol, who as an ensign was the twatch officer on the battleship Texas during the Santiago campaign. Lieu tcnant-C Commander Dyson also was present with the understanding that he probably would be recalled during the day for the purpose of continuing his testimony concerning the coal sup ply of the flying squadron when it first arrived off Santiago and it's ca pacity under varying conditions of speed.
 The days proceedings began with the recall of Lieutenant Doyle and Co. imander Rodgers for the purpose of correcting their previous testimony, and when they had been excused Lieu tenant Commander Hodgson, navigator Of the Brooklyn during the Santiago campaign, resumed the stand. This was his third sitting and when he began to-day's testimony the judge ad- yOcate had not entirely completed his questions. There were still a few of the letters constituting the correspon- dence between the witness and Ad- miral Schley to be read, and when they were concluded Captain Lemly and NIT Hanna proceeded with their questions
 When the reading of the Schley- Hodgson correspondence had been concluded Captain Lemly asked NIT Hodgson whether denial of the col 1oQuy between himself and Schley mad ever been published in its entirety, and HOdSson replied in the negative. The examination then turned upon the Cienfuegos end of the famous letter, and Hodgson detailed at length his knowledge of the same
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
BOY FOUND MURDERED.
Body Placed in a Bag and Thrown in
 Area Way.


 New York, Oct 7.-What may turn out to be a murder mystery was uls- covered early today when the body of 6-year-old boy was found in an area way at 361 West Twenty-second street. The body was clothed only n a pair of light cotton drawers, but be side the body was number of gar ments which evidently had belonged to the lad. Except for laceration on the boys abdomen there was no mark of violence on the body.
 Tine clothing found in the bag with the boy consisted of pair of blue serge knee pants, blue sailor cap with the crown projecting over the sides, 9 white linen waist, pair of lace shoes without heels, two pairs of black stockings, and a black silk belt lined with white silk and having a metal buckle which when joined represented a pair of golf sticks. On the front Of the cap in gold lace, is an emblem of a ship, on each side of which are the letters ssU S.
 The body was in a burlap bag when found. The. police believe the child was murdered and that the body was being carried to the river when it be- came too heavy, and, as in number of similar cases, was deposited in the most convenient place.
 The body was identified by Sydney Ryan, a cook, of 300 West Twenty first street, as that of his son Albert. Ryan said that the last time he had seen the boy alive was yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock, when he was play ing on the street in front of his home. He said he knew of no reason why his son should have been killed, as the family had no enemy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
FOG CAUSED ACCIDENTS.

Utica. N. Y., Oct 7.-During a dense fog in this city to-day there were three trolley ear accidents. On the Lincoln avenue line two cars came together with terrific force, complete ly demolishing both. Four men were injured, one motorman. two Italian workmen and clothing cutter. They were severely cut and bruised. About the same time two Philip street cars collided and were wrecked. Several passengers were injured, but the se- verest case is that of Daniel Palmer, who has fracture of the left thigh and ankle. The third collision was a half hour later. but in this case there were no severe injuries, though the cars were put out of service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
CITY NEWS.

The Gaelic athletic clubs football team went to Bridgeport yesterday and succeeded in defeating the crack Emmet football team of that city in one of the fastest games of the year. The game was closely contested and it was only by clever work that the local team won out by the score of 2 goals and 9 points to 1 goal and points. The local boys are more than pleased at the hospitable treatment which they received while in Bridge port. The game was played at the ball field before a large crowd. The lineup of the local team was as fol- lows: Moher, Mccarthy, Hogan, Me- CormSclz. Carey, centers; Sheehan, Burns, Quinn, forwards; Flynn and F. Sullivan. right wing; D. Sullivan, Me- Kenna, left wing; Griffin. Connolly, Ward, NJ. Mccormick. backs; Ryan, goal. A return game will probably he played in this city and the same teams may also contest on Thanksgiving Day in Bridgeport
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
WOMEN ATTACKED.
People of Pueblo Greatly Excited Over
 Acts of Masked Men.

Pueblo. Col, Oct This city is n great excitement over series of mur- derous assaults upon womerg and girls. From what can be learned they seem to have been committed by the same person, negro or a white man with his face blackeaed. Saturday night Mrs James F. II Aenderson was vic tim, being half killed with club while alone at her home. Later a girl in a family named Hamilton was terribly choked by man who had forced his way in. Mrs Hickey, who was struck down while riding a bicycle a few nights since, is still at the point of death with fractured skull and can give no clearaccount of what occurred Several other women have also been assaulted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Man Who Conducted Saloon Corner of North Elm and Kingsbury.

Man Who Conducted a Saloon Corner of North Elm and Kingsbury. Thomas F. Dineen, who conducted a saloon at the corner of North Elm and Kingsbury streets, was found dead in bed to-day at the home of
 Mrs Richard Mulcahy. 73 Kingsbury street, at whose home he had room. His death was due to accidental suf- location by gas which escaped from a pipe which conveyed the gas to the gas stove. It is believed that the gas was turned off, but that the tube which conveys the gas into the gas stove was blown off by the force of the gas and thus the gas escaped. MT Dineen was found between 12 and l o'clkco, by his bartender, Morgan Burke. The latter notified T. H. Hayes who summoned Medical Examiner Ak telle. who gave the cause of his death as accidental snffocation by gas.
 The deceased was a man of exem- plary character, strictly temperate, and owing to his genial manner had a host of friends. He had no relations in this city where he has conducted a saloon for the past three years, coming here from Boston. where several of his brothers and sisters live. One of his sisters, whose address was known, was sent dispatch concerning his death. Permission for burial was given by Dr Axtelle to Undertaken Mulville
 MT Dineen was driving with MT Hayes and one or two other men yes terday and was in his usual good spir- it's when he left them about two o'clock. He is said to have retired early last night and that was the last seen of him until he was found dead to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
TEMPORARY PALACES
Seing Prepared for Chinese Officials in
 Kai Feng Flu.


 Pekin. Oct 7.-The officials here have not been informed as to whether the court has started for Kai Feng Flu ,as announced in a dispatch from Shang- hai yesterday. Previous advices lead to the belief that the court did start. Tte temporary palaces at Kai Feng Flu and Pao Ting Flu are being ore pared like permanent dwellings. al- trough they will be occupied only for a few days The acquisitions for the travelling expenses already amount to 13.NO0.0OO taels. in spite of the edict enJOining economy in this respect. The scale of preparations may be judged from single item-30.0O0 taels will be expended on tableware Several local officials along the route have re signed because they are unable 10 meet the expenses of entertaining the ocurt- The latter's journey now is particularly unfortunate because the regions traverSed have been fmpover- 1Shed by the summer famine.
 The Chinese officials are considering the desirability of protesting to the foreign ministers against the conduct Of the legation guards.
 q he soldiers continue to treat the Chinese like a conquered people Groups of soldiers roam about the city. wearing their side arms, often intoxi- cared- maltreating the natives and cOmEaitting petty robberies A party Of Americans recently footed silver smiths store, securing several hundred taelS' worth of property. The whole garrison was confined to barracks until the guilty men were detected.
 The governor of Pekin has protested because foreign storekeepers continue to occupy buildings which they seized in 1900 regardless of their owners wishes. The ministers will evict the ntc-ekeepers from those places.
 Correspondence has been exchanged berr cen the Chinese officials and the ministers regarding the complaints made by Chinese that they have been compelled. against their will. to take part in the work of building the new legations
 It is becoming evident that some modus vivendi must be established or the conditions here will become intol- erable- Notwithstanding the ministers policy of moderation in erecting d,s- lenses, the legation quarter presents tne appearance of q fortified city, The British defenses. opposite the imperial city are particularly formidable: fhe Italian defenses. adjoining the British. have emhrasures for cannon. a deep m0at protects the German section. and across the city wall the Germans have erected a stone fort for artillery
 Prince Su. the collector Of taxes. has fdcpted the policy of taxing goods tforE1t into Pekln for foreign mer- rhants Heretofore such goods have U1I been taxed. and the merchants have protested fo the ministers. vho ttld that the goods should remain m fETe4 ou the ground that they are in- >@r--ed for tAe use of the legations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Philadelphia, Oct 7.-Charged with the abduction of Mabel Goodrich. the prCprietress of disreputable estab- lishment, Howard K. Stone Henry E. Wallace, Frank Finley and Oscar r. Dunlap were brought before a migis- trate to-day and held without bail. Three of the men are connected with newspapers here. and the other is a barber. The woman claims that the men robbed her of jewelry valued ait S2JO. $50 in cash and made her sfgn checks to the amount of $500. The men have confessed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
FASTEST ON RECORD.
North German Lloyd Steamer Arrived
 on Maiden Trip To-Day. @fE

Plymouth, Oct 7.-The North Ger man Lloyd steamer Kdonprinz Will helm arrived here at o'clock this morning from New York Oct l, hav- ing made the fastest maiden voyage on record, of five days. nine hours and forty eight minutes. from Sandy Hook lightship. Her best days run was $40 miles.
 This is the fastest maiden voyage eastward by five hours. The best record to Plymouth is held by the Deutschland of the German-American line, namely, five days, seven hours and thirty-eight minutes. made in Sep- tember, 19OO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
DIAMOND GETS. NEW VENUE.

New York. Oct 7.--Justice Giegerieh in the supreme corfrt today, granted ten application of counsel for Police Captain Diamond who was indicted for neglect of duty in failing to SUD- press disorderly house. for a change of venue It is left for the district ai- torrey and counsel for Captain Dia- mond to agree as to the county to which the case will be taken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
TEUDAL FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.

Middlebury, Ky, Oct "A feudal fight in which four persons were killed and four wounded occurred yesterday at tie Big Spring Union Baptist church, over the Tennessee line. The feud has existed since the civil war. and forty of one side have been killed and thirty of the other. Numerous fights have taken place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
STRIKE IS SETTLED.

York, Pa, Oct 7.--The strike of the chalnmakers in the two local factories of the Standard Chain Co was settled to day and the men returned to work. A settlement was effected on q wage advance of 10 per cent on traces and z per cent on cart chain. Two hundred men are affected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

One of the inconsistencies of the day was performed by City Attorney Joan F. Kellogg, chairman of the republican town committee. MT Kellogg voted at 3 o'clock, though he breaches the yote- early policy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

It was noticed that few well known democrats from the eastern section of the city who have always voted the democratic ticket were out against it to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
THREATENED LIFE OF POPE.
Glavinovitch, an Anarchist, Has Been
 Arrested in Rome.

Rome, Oct 7.-Glavinovitch, an anar- chist who recently arrived here from Dalmatia, has been arrested. He had been heard to threaten the lives of the pope and of Cardinal Rampolla, pontif- ical secretary of state. Boschieri, an other anarchist has been arrested in Milan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
NEWSPAPER BURNED orr.

Marinette, Wis. Oct Fire early this morning destroyed the North Star daily newspaper office, the armory of Company l, Second regiment, w N. G., and other business places are threat ened. The fire is not yet under con-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

The fourth ward democrats expect a clean vote in that ward, but it is thought that the counters will find that Cornelius Tracy and other re- publicans will poll more than forty votes in the old fourth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

There was no disturbance at the polls during the day so that the blue coated guardians of the public peace had little to do.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07
Small Hnts for Big Henda.

sma1I Halts IOF BIg HeNdB. King Edward needs a No. 2 hat; she kaiser is fitted with a 6h size, snd the duke of Cornwall wears one measuring 6sa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

that Cornelius Tracy and other re-
 publicans will poll more than forty
 votes in the old fourth.
 Dr John F. Hayes was among the
 first group that appeared at the fifth
 ward booth this morning prepared to
 do all in his power for the success of
 the nominees of his party. To Dem
 ocrat reporter the doctor said that he
 had no doubt but that Mayor Kilduff
 and all the rest of the democratic nom
 inees would be elected.
 A man accosted William E. Thoms,
 candidate for tax collector on the dern-
 ocfatic ticket. and, not knowing who
 he was, asked where he could obtain
 one of George c. Jenkss pastors, the opposing candidate. MT Thoms asked
 the man what he had against A[r Thoms, and the man replied that four years ago he was sued by him, and now he wished to ''get square," MT ThOlns told him if he could not get a pas;er he could scratch MT Thoms. Tie man said he did not understand how that was done. whereupon Mir Thoms showed him. The man thanked Mr Thoms and went his way, and thus Mir Thoms saved himself a vote by not l finding MT Jenks's paster.
 While the democrats feel confident l of being in the ascendancy when the result is announced, still they are talk | ing no chances and the fight is being kept up with all the yigor they can put into it. The republicans are very much disturbed lest they should lose the board of aldermen. and while no one can tell for certain what way that ! part of the contest will be decided, many are betting that the democrats I will have a majority in the new boarG | of aldermen. There seems to be no ! one willing to risk money that Judge l Cowell will be elected except when big | odds are offered. At press hour it. was difficult to find any republican,
 money to put up on Cowell unless the I I<ilduff men would give odds of at least to 1. There are people about | the polls who claim that Kilduff will be elected by at least 1000 majority. l but others doubt this and think his majority will not exceed 300. Almost everybody comedies his election.
 It was reported to-day that the re- l publicanS had succeeded in getting an
 envelope away from the second ward
 booth and were doing good work with | it among the venal voters. This | scheme can be handled in such a way | that every dollar put out counts. The envelope with the right ticket in it is l given to man with the understanding l that he will be 'seen' after he puts ] it into the box and returns the envel- | ope he gets at the booth. It is the I easiest thing in the world to do this l once the envelope has been secured. | The man with the stolen envelope and
 fixed ballot in his pocket walks to the l polls the same as other folks, gets his I ticket and envelope, puts these ill his I pocket and votes the ticket he had be- l fore he went in. Then he reports ! back to the sharpers and turns them over the envelope he received at the i booth. It is then loaded for someone else In this way it does service
 while man can be had who is willing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

Very early in the forenoon the first ward ran out of 'Yes'' convention bal lots, and those in charge estimated that part of the democratic cause lost about 100 votes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

The attitude of Dr Hayes yesterday in openly espousing the democratic ticket won him the admiration of everyone and agreed that his stock n politics went up a great deal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

Dr John F. Hayes was among the first group that appeared at the fifth ward booth this morning prepared to do all in his power for the success of the nominees of his party. To a Dem ocrat reporter the doctor said that he had no doubt but that Mayor Kilduff and all the rest of the democratic nom inees would be elected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

In the third ward matters went along very smoothly Once or twice the mayor showed up and expressed satisfaction with the way things were going.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-07

Tn the first ward an ex-town official was said to be very active against Sc. iectman Doran. No one needed him.