davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
EOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
ESakes Kidneys and Bladder Right

Mrs. Willie WassOn and Ar
thur Williams of Franklin were
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Love in lizard county
last Wednesday.
Richard Moody, convicted in
the Southern District of this
county on a charge Of unlawfully
employing a common school
teacher and fined $40, has been
pardoned by the governor.
There were quite a number
of candidates at the speaking at
Center Saturday. The aspirants
for county places were out in full
force, and Col. r. B. Maxey of
Mammoth Spring, candidate for
prosecuting attorney, was also on
the ground.
The action Of Gov. Davis at
Center last Saturday in refusing
to hear his opponents, and the
action Of some of his friends in
refusing the other candidates a
courteous hearing lost the gov
'ernor several votes. Upon this
statement the governor can de-
pend. Men who have always
supported the governor and were
for him when they went to Cen
ter Saturday are now against
him, and his own actions toward
his opponents, who have an
equal right to polite hearing as
himself, is one Of the causes for
the change.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
Notice For Publication.
Unltet States Land Once, J
little, Rock, Ark b., September II, 1903. {

Notice is hereby gwen that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act of Congress OF June 3,
1878, entitled "An act for the sale Of timber
lands in the states Of California, oregon, Ne
yadu aud Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act Of August I,
1892, william II. Price, Of Evening Shade, coun-
ty Of sharp, state OF Arkansas, has this day filed
in this Office his swOrp statement No. -, Tor
the pm chase Of the south hall lot southwest ynd
southwest southeast Of section No, N township
No. Il nortn, range No > west, and VIII Offer
proof 10 show that the land sought Is more yulu
able tor its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to suid land
before the clerk of sharp county Arkansas, at
Evening Shade Arkansas on saturday, the 9Th
day Of cccnbc", 1913.
lie names as witnesses. w. II. Williams of
Center, Arkansas, J. Nictcls, X. K, Arnold and
George Rodgers all oi King's Mill Arkansas.
Any and ul persons claiming adversely the
abOve-descriJed lands are requested to ie their
claims in this Office on or before SAID 9TH day OF
December, 1898
II. II MYERs, Register,
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
Notice for Publication, ,,,IO957.
Land Onice ut Little Rock. Ark.
spntpmLpr 10 IOng [

Land Onice at Little Rock. Ark.)
Septemberl9, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
mined settler has fled notice Of his intention TO
make llndl prOot in support Of her claim and
that said proof will be made before The Clerk OF
Sharp county ut Evening shade, Ark. on
October, 81 1903, VIZ:
Robert B. Lloyd
II T.. No. 2igj for the southeast quarter
southwest quarter southwest quarter southeast
quarter section and northeast quarter north
west quarter and northwest quarter northeast
quarter section IS township Il north range A
west.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz;
n. H. Sanders, j. r Belts, W. II. Golngs
and II. Locke all OfCcnter, Arkansas
II, II MYERS, Register.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
BIDS Wanted.

Sealed bids viii be received by the county
court for the scraplng and painting Of the Hardy
bridge until II O'Clock noon, Wednesday, OC-
tobcr2l, 1903 The bridge is to be well scrapcd
and two coats Of good bridge paint put on the
same, The COurl reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. All bids must be accompanied
by Il bond for thu Use Of Sharp cOnatI, rs an
evidence good faith on the art OF the bidder.
September 1, 1903. CALvIg MOBlLY, Judgci
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
Notice for Publication --l0947.
Land ONCE at Little Rock, Ark. !
Sent, II 1903 (

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
Sept. Il, 1903 !
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has llQd notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of Gis claim and
thul said procf will be made before lbe lerk Of
sharp county, Ark. at Evening hudr, Ark. oG
Oct. a 1873 VIZ;
Christopher S. lIcrker
II. Z. 30. 929jl for lots No. and of north
west qvurtcr and lot No. : of sou Invest quarter
and southwest quarter northeast quarter, Sec
tiOn iS, township NJ, north ranges west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said lund viz.
$, h. Yrugrr John Baker and Jesse Warrlck
Of Evening Shade, Ark and James Kettle Of
Sidney, Ark.
II. IL. MYERS,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
LGgal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the county court OF
sharp county, Arkansas, will let out the poor
house. farm and paupcrs Of said cnuriy on
Wednesday, October the Il 1888, 70 such COM
potent person as will take charge Of the same,
reside therein, feed, clothe and furnish medicine
and the necessary medical attendance to all per-
sons placed therein for the smallest sum per
capita; and such person shall be required to
give bond and good security, to be approved by
the county court, conditioned for a faithful
compliance with his contract, which shall be
made payable to the county in II penalty double
the amount Of the bid. Sand house, farm and
paupcrs VIII be let out during the year ending
Deccmbcr 81, 1901. Sealed bids Will be received
until 12 O'Clock noon Wednesday, October 81,
1903. All bids must be accompanied by bonds
Us herein described rs cy dcnce Of good faith
on the par. of the bidder, The court reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, All bids to
be addressed 10 Calvin MOblcy, judge, care OF
G.. D. Ritchle, Clerk, EycnIng shade, Ark.
CALVIN MOBLEY Jndge,
sharp Go Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
EEYSEHONEYAr6TAR

-Landon Green, who cut his
knee with an AK last week, is
getting about on crutches.
-'Possums are ripe and this
festive animal is having to keep
sharp lookout these nights.
J. B. Edwards spent a day
or two at Hardy this week at
tending to some matters Of bust
ness.
james E. Hamilton of Piney
Fork township made final proof
on his homestead claim before the
clerk last Saturday.
james O. Porter, formerly a
resident of the Northern District
Of this county, is now teaching at
Peach Orchard, Clay county.
There are twenty-five cases
on the docket for the term OF
chancery court which convenes
here the first Monday in Novem-
Der.
Luther Hamilton, Eugene
Moser, Jim McCaleb and Cleve
Moser filled up a hack and went
to the speaking at Center Satur-
day.
"A marriage license was is
sued last Friday to Albert Fra
zier and Miss Maud Phillips,
both Of whom are residents of
lizard county.
DR.. Durham has had several
years experience in treating
chronic diseases. If he cannot
benefit or cure you he will not
take your case.
Had you heard that Hardy is a
good cotton market? A trial will
convince you. The roads are
good, the haul short and S. P.
Turner will pay the highest mar
ket price for cotton, all cash.
John L. Morris was in town
Monday on his way to Imboden
where he has accepted position
in Sloan's mercantile house. Mr..
Morris has been a resident of
Sidney for several years. He is
a capable business man.
Lost, between my residence
and Evening Shade, a ladies
black leather purse, containing
two five dollar bills, two dollars
in silver and a small pearl. Find
err will deliver to me or at the
Record Office and receive reward.
HENRY CLARK.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOCAL NEWS.

y Q
seseo sesse
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16

Charles Stokes returned last
Wednesday from a business trip
to Randolph county.
You can get either the SPRING
field or Studebaker Wagon from
S. P. Turner, Hardy, Ark.
W. r. Stokes is in Randolph
county and will spend a week or
two with relatives and friends
there.
W. H. Thomas, who lives a
short distance west of town, cal
led Wednesday and subscribed
for the Record.
DR.. Durham will treat skin dis
eases, old sores, rheumatism, sore
eyes, fistula, hemorrhoids, ca
tarrh and cancer.
Cholera is still among the
hogs in this, section. The dis
ease has killed many hogs in the
past two months.
w. A. Edwards is talking to
you about shoes in his space this
week. He has an excellent line
of the famous Star brand.
The Record now goes to Le-
roy R. Lamar, a Cave City
young man, who is in Memphis
pursuing his medical studies.
For a pleasant physIc take Cham-
5eylaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect.
For Sale by w. G. Snow, Druggist.
Our old friend John NJ. Rog-
ers of Bengay was a business
visitor to the city Tuesday. He
left a coin with us on subscrip-
ton.
CLERK G.. D. Ritchie this week
received the acts of the legisla-
ture of 1903, and each justice Of
the peace in the county may send
in and get copy.
If you are in the market for
a single or double buggy, hack,
one or two horse wagon, see my
stock before placing your order,
S. P. Turner, Hardy, Ark.
Rev. P. II. Sullivan Of Scott
township was in the city Tuesday
on his return home from Wild
Cherry, Fulton county, where he
conducted a successful meeting.
Newton Hamm has been as
sisting in the Bank Of Evening
Shade for the past two weeks.
He but lately returned from Lit
tie Rock where he took a business
course.
W. H. Price of our home list
places his subscription a year
ahead. He also sends the paper
to his daughter, Miss Jane; who
IS a student in Galloway College
at Searcy,
B. j. Flanagan of Morgan
township, who was here last week
as member OF the quorum court,
has been a justice of the peace
Tor twenty-five years. He is 10
doubt the Oldest Office-holder in
the county in point of continuous
service.
The Arlington hotel at Bates
vile was burned last Sunday
night, and it is believed to have
been the work Of an incendiary.
This is the third fire that has
been started in Batesville within
the past three weeks. Many be-
heye some ire-bug is determined
to destroy the town.
~-~->~~~>~~-,~~~~>-~~~
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16
Notice for Publication --lO9Sl.
Land Onicc at Little Rock. Ark.
NCInhrr Arl lNn2 |

Land Onice ut Little Rock. Ark
OCTOBER 3rd, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his intention to
maze final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be nude before the clerk OF
sharp county, Arkansas. at hyenlng Shade,
Arkansas, on November 2i 1903, VIZ;
John II. EallArd
II. f. No. 2l9i5 for the northwest quarter
southeast quarter and northeast quarter south
west quarter section Il township 10 north, range
Gwpst
lic names the following witnesses TO prove his
con tinugus residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz'
Alex W. Rush, Tbos c. Rush Even Will
liams and Joseph shanks all ofsrlney, Ark.
II. IL. Myers,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1903-10-16

II. II. MYERS, Register,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
|IDdiaD
BQyhood|
Dr. Charles A.Ea5tman

cliff It provides its with abundance of fresh
meat Fhey have the freshest of They brought up
under the spell Of the grandest and inspired with
lofty feelings and bravery They that all other beings
live beneath them, that they children
King of Birds. eagle the spirit
while still in the
Being exposed to the incenency of the weather the
eagles hardy They accustomed the
mutterngs of the Thunder Bird the signgs of the
Great Mystery Why, the little help being
noble they because their selected
lofty and inspiring home! How happy they be
when they find themselves above the clouds behold the
flashes of lightning all about them 1t be nice
to taste piece of fresh their home the
burning time! Then they the bones
Of the they feed wolves gather
meath them feeding their That would
show them their craftsmanship other birds.
argument.
staggered at first by the noble of Chatan
little
aid by SAYING wait until Ohyesa tells of the
loneliness timely
I began:
1888 My grandmother, who it said that mother who
gentle voice will children of
disposition? think the oriole is that kind
provides both sunshine its Its
suspended from pretties bough Of the graceful
where is rocked by gentle Winds the
yesterday beautifully things,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

80 Oesedah beautiful little character She
years younger myself Perhaps of
early playmates wildly than is
this little
The given by noted medicine
Makah oesetopah 1t Thefour of the
earth AS she rather small the abbrevation with
dminutiye termination considered appropriate
hence Oesedah became her
Although she had very good mother, Uncheedah
efficient teacher chaperon Such knowledge
grandmother deemed suitable maiden duly impressed
upon susceptible mind When not in the woods
with Chatanna, Oesedah companion at home; and
when returned play evening she would have
hundred questions ready for Some of these
questions concerning veryday life and others
difficult problems which had suddenly
upon active Whatever
There certain questions upon which Oesedah held
authority with of increasing
little knowledge. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
R, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY FEBRUARY a. 100,

boy would greatly strengthen friendship matter
finally agreed At Chatanna unwilling
but taught advice of our parents
81 obliged to yield
T.: $ was a severe blow to me, and for long I
coHla ntt be consoled Uncheedah fully sympathy
with distress She argued that the white mans educa
ton not desirable for boys fact urged
strongly to back after
on his next visit to the bring again.
But the trader was shrewd Immediately
moved to another Of the country my
Chatanna, the companion of childhood, We
learned aferward that grew up married; but
one day he lost his in blizzard frozen TO
death. $50.
My little cousin and went to together later
years; but she could not endure the
schoolroon Although apparently happy suffered
greatly from the change indoor
people. and died six return to the
States.
& ha ntinuad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

1 0COp ollu w al LII, 81 lA1ot IlAO
little featherless brides can
not suffer from the cold and
VET
Here Chatanna inter-
rupted me to exclaim: ..That
is just like the white people
who cares for-them? The.
eagle teaches its young to be
accustomed to hardships,
like young warriors!''
Ohiyesa was provoked; he
reproached his brother and
appealed to the Judge, say
ing that he had not finished
yet.
But you would not have
lived, Cha tanna, if you had
been exposed like that when
you were a baby! The oriole,
shows wisdom in providing
for it's children a good, COM
Portable home! A home upon
a high rock would not be
PLEASANT would be cold!
We climbed a mountain
once, and it was cold there;
and who would care to stay
in such a place when it
storms? What wisdom is
there in having a pile of
rough sticks upon a bare
rock, surrounded with ill
smelling bones sof animals,
for a home? Also, my uncle
says that the eaglets seem
always to be on the point of
starvation. You have heard
that whoever lives on game
killed by some one else is
compared to an eagle. Isn't
that SO, grandmother?
"The oriole suspends it's
nest from the lower side Of
a, horizontal bough so that
no enemy can approach it.
It enjoys peace and beauty
and safety
Oesedah was at Ohiyesa s
side during the discussion,
and OccaSiOnalfy whisnerad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

assertion lizard belongs
placed distinct legs propel
everywhere the ground in the water. But
claimed that the creature dispute
1 creeps. Ny strongest argument legs
but oesedah insisted that its body touches the
AS last resort, volunteered TO find
+ demonstrate the point in question
The lizard having been brought smoothed off the
ground strewed ashes it that could
raised the question: What constitutes
ing what constitutes walking 2"
hesitation, that animal ground
the support of its legs walk with body
the legs and not in contact with the order be
termed walker while that,
its if has them, drags its body
hearing the judges decision, yielded
ponent.
another time, when I engaged in similar dis
rescue. Our grandmother had asked
What bird shows most judgment in caring for its
young?"
Chatanna exclaimed
1.-THE eage!' but I held peace for moment, be-
confused-so many birds my at
finally declared:
ct the oriole!"
Chatanna asked to state all the evidence that
support of the eagles good Id its
proceeded with an air Of confidence
The eagle is the wisest Of all birds
in safest possible place. upon high inaccessible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

was the brother with whom
passed much of my early childhood.
From the time that was old enough
to play with boys, this brother was my
close companion. He was a handsome
boy, and an affectionate comrade. We
played together, slept together and
ate together; and as Chatanna was
three years the older, I naturally
looked no to him as a superior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
The U1orld for a LDeek

HE protocols prepared in the Venezuelan troubL
have been signed by the three powers and tn.
blockade OF Venezuelan ports raised. It is sale
by close students of International affairs tina
= Germany plans q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

to her girl companions: Il
know it is true; Ohiyesa
said se!'' Uncheedah was
partly responsible for this,
for when any questions
came up which lay within
the sphere of mans OBJ
saryation, she would say:
4'hiyesa ought to know
tn; t; he is a mani am not!
Si'u Lad better ask him
The truth was that she
had herself explained to me
many CT the subjects under.
discussion.
l Was occasionally referred
TO little Oesedah in the same
manner, and I always ac-
IS pied her childish 4elucida
tEns Of any matter upon
which I had been advised to-
consult her, because b knew
tle source Of her wisdom.
& N this simple way we were
made to be teachers of one
another.
Very often we discussed
some topic before our COM
mon instructor, or answered
her questions together, in
order to show which had
the reader mind.
ITO what tribe does the
lizard belong?" inquired I'm
cheedah, upon one of these
occasions.
Ito the four-legged tribe
shouted.
Oesedah, with her usual
quickness, flashed out the
answer:
1T belongs to the creep
ing tribe
The Indians divided all
animals into four general
classes: First, those that
walk upon four legs; second,
those that fly; third, those
that swim with fins; fourth,
those that creep.
OF course / endeavored to
support Of my assertion that
placed it, because he has foul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BRITISH PHYSICAL COMMISSION.
Inquiry TO Be Made Into Alleged Deteriora-
ton Of the Poorer Glasses

London. Sept. 5.-The government has appointed
a commission TO inquire into the alleged physical
deterioration Of the poorer classes in the United
Kingdom Almeric W. Fitzroy. clerk of the Privy
Council is the chairman. He IS assisted by the
former head of the Army Gymnastic School. the
Inspector OF reformstories. the chief of the navy
recruiting service and others.
The appointment Of the commission was tie out
come Of P debate in the House Of Lords July TO-
during which Lord Meath and the Bishop Of Ripon
drew attention to the bad conditions prevailing
among the poorer classes. The Duke Of Devon
shire. Lord President of the Council. then ad-
mitted that Great Britain's military and industrial
outlook was seriously threatened. and promised
an inquiry. The subject also brought up IN
the House OF Commons by Sir William r. Arson.
Parliamentary Secretary to the Beard Of Educa-
ton, who declared sixty thousand children row
attending London schools were physically unfit for
instruction
The Director General of the Army Medical Ser
vice reports that man in every three offered
recruits had be rejected.
The appointment of the commission is hailed with
approval The Daily Chronicle says
II the people q whole are deteriorating we
must change ways give up the national
struggle as mistake. TIE creation and preserva-
the only-reascn for national existence and II the
mass OF the people is going downhil in physique
we may be quite Il is going downhill in char
acter and intellect we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
UNREST AT coNsTANTINoPLE
Mussulman Population stirred-Beirut An
thorities Indifferent.

ConstantinopIe Sept. 5-Although IN high
Turkish official circles the tendency is decidedly
against war. the unrest among the military eis-
ment and among certain sections OF the Mussul-
man civil population has markedly Increased
In the last few days. Considerable significance
Is attached to the Sultan's gift OF woollen coats
to the troops and the appeal TO the public FOR
similar contributions The local papers are
further inf1aming the Mus.ulmans by publish
ing highly colored accounts OF the 81 treatment
Of Mussulmans by Bulgarian brigand bands
The opinion of the foreign diplomats here n
divided regarding the issue. Great Importance
is attached to the coming meeting between tbs
Gar and Emperor Francis Joseph. which Is sx-
pected to be followed by decisive steps in the
direction of guaranteeing radical Macedonian
reforms
Minister Leishman has received a telegram
from United states Consul Ravrdal. at Beirut
saying that the authorities at that place appar-
emily have not yet secured the who fred
at vice-ConsuI Magelssen. and adding that the
arrest among others. OF a hfteen-year-old boy
seems to indicate that they do not realize the
gravity OF the situation Mr.. RavndaI also
fers 70 the general state Of insecurity at Beirut
ard suggests that the assailant Of Vice-Consui
Magelssen was the same individual wro at
tackled Mr.. Magessen one night about a year
ago. with the object of robbfng him. The man
was imprisoned and recently liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

up child who has fallen down and gives him
kiss; another toy repeats the cycling feat or
looping the loop. while a third shows Jacques
Lebaudy. Emperor of the Sahara" performing
a cakewalk- OF another order are the mechani-
cal toys accepted bv the Minister Of Public In
struction. which are intended to initiate children
into the secrets of mechanics.
Paris is filling up with students Of the Amer
lean universities their way to their alma
matters. with sisters. parents and cousins At
the restaurants in the Bots de Boulogne one
hears more English spoken than French MI
and Mrs. Marshall Field. jr-. are here Among
the new arrivals in P. IS Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
7. Yerkes are entertaining many Anglo-Au1eri-
friends at Lucerne. NM. HeIlieu and Boil
dinL the Partisan painters. are INDUCING in
yachting excursion along the Normandy coast
and making interesting studies at Dinard-
Q T R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
CONSTANT PERIL OF ATTACK.
French Ambassador, However, Does Not Msn'
ton Landing of Marines.

Paris. Sept 5~-Ambassador Constants LATEST
report from Constantinople says the embassies
there are constantly In danger Of being attacked
by agitators fanatics. but IT does not men
ton the landing of marines The officials here
say that IL marines were landed they would be
from the small guardships maintained at Con-
stantinople for police purposes. but which do
not form part Of the regular fleets. so that sucn
action would not be considered naval deoark-
ment in its serious sense or preliminary war
measure. BY agreement with Turkey each
of the powers maintains two guardships at
Constantinople. France having two small gun
boats.
II is said here that II the United States Gov
eminent desires the Sunboat Machias to go TO
ConstantinopIe for guard duty It viii be wholly
question between Turkey and the United
States. as certainly France. and probably the
other powers. will interpose no objection to the
Machias passing the Dardanelles-