davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20

JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
Chamberiain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets,

When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in
the mouth.
When your liver Is torpid.
When your bowels are constipa-
ted.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
Ihey will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invlgorate your stom-
ach aud regulate your liver and
bowels, Price 25 cents per box.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20

-JuASe JOHN ID. MCCdieU lell
Monday morning for Little Rock.
Visit Bray's barber shop for
shave, haircut, singe, sham
poo or tonic.
George W. Parsley heard
the candidates for governor at
Cave City Wednesday.
Rev. Barker will fill the pull
pit at the Methodist church next
Sunday night we understand.
DR.. James P. McGee of Sid
ney comes to our relief with q
large, fine, free silver dollar on
subscription.
John H. Ballard of Sullivan
township made final proof on his
homestead claim before the clerk
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Wiley will receive
the Record in future at Cashion,
Oklahoma, through the courtesy
of Mrs. John W. Shell.
Again the season is at hand
when the pungent paragrapher
innocently remarks that "the
people are having a hog-killing
time"
james Young cut his leg
by an accidental lick with a
hand-ax Tuesday while at work
in Taylor's shop. The wound is
painful but not serious.
John L. Abernethy, formerly
an Evening Shade boy, now man.
ager of a wholesale grocer COM
pany at Purcell, Indian Territory,
RENTS slice of coin to his old
home paper.
Judge James W. Smith and
wife of Sidney were in the city
the first of the week. They have
secured property in town and
will soon become residents of
Evening Shade.
j. C. Dunnigan, a farmer
who lives a short distance west
of town, had a load of very fine
turnips in town Saturday. Many
of the product weighed four and
five pounds each.
Hon. Charles E. Elmore of
Fulton county was in town one
day this week. He attended the
gubernatorial speaking at Cave
City Wednesday in the interest
of his candidacy for prosecuting
attorney.
Col. R. B. Maxey of NAM
moth Spring, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney, was in Evening
Shade a day or two this week.
He went down to Cave City last
Wednesday to mix and mingle
with the crowd.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
Notice for Publication -llO20.
Land ONCE at Little Rock, Ark. |
Oct. 80, 1903,

Land ONCE at Little Rock, Ark.
Oct. 80, 1908,
NJ office is hereby given that the following
III named settler las filed notice OF his In
tsntion to make final proof IN support of HIS
claim and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk Of Sharp county. Ark. o. Lvenpg
shade, Ark. on Dec IL, 1903, VIZ;
John h. Howell
II. T.. No. 22575 for the southeast quarter south
east quarter section b, north half northeast
quarter section and northwest quarter north
west quarter section township II north range
q west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upoa and cultivation
of said land viz:
Il. y. Iferron, j. n. Haskell and J. r. Her
ron, all ef Wood Arkansas, and Peter Hansen
Of Evening Shade, Arkansas,
n. II AYERs, Register.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
Notice For Publication.
United States Land OflcH, J
a Is 4

UnltcC StateS Lana CIUC',
Little, Rock, Ark, September u, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF June 3,
1873, entitled "an act for the sale OF timber
lands in the states of California, Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington TcrrltOry,' ns extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August A.,
1892, william H. Price, of Evening Shade. coun-
ty Of sharp, state Of Arkansas, has this day flied
in this Office his swOrp statement No -, Tor
the pui chase of the south halt lot southwest snd
southwest southeast Of section No. IN township
No. Il nortn, range No west, and VIII oncr
proof to show that the land sought is more valu ,
able tor It's timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and 10 establish his claim to eald land
before the clerk Of sharp county, Arkansas, at
Evening Shade, Arkansas on Saturday, the 5th
dayof December, 1903
lie names rs witnesses. W. II. Williams Of
Center, Arkansas, J Niciels, II X, Arnold and
George Rodgers all OF Kings Mil. Arkansas.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
boye-descri5ed lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before SAID 5th day OF
December, 1903.
II. II MxERs, Register.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
IJJCAS COUOTY.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUOTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J, Cheney q Co., dong business
in the city OF Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that SAID firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Ca'arrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to and subscribed IN my
presence this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
[SeaI.1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternaily, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, sc,
halls Family Pills are the best.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
MRS. E. N. F. SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Sullivan, wife of DR..
E. N. F. Sullivan, died at Gala
mine last Saturday night after an
illness of two weeks. DR.. Sulli-
vans friends will sympathize
with him in this bereavement.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
Notice for Publication --ll0l8.

Land oGlcc at Little Rock, Art.
Oct. 30, 1908.
Notice. is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF bis intention to
make final proof In support or his claim and
that said proof will be made before the lerk Of
sharp county. Ark. at Evening shade, Ark. on
Dec. u. 1903 viz;
fred W. Schales
n. r. No. 2ls70 for the southeast quarter,
northeast quarter section 3 and sonihwest quar-
ter northwest quarter section 9townshp II north
range west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Ot
said land vlzi
T J, Stephens, j. W. Williams, Thos. Lynn
and Geo. a lliams, all OF Evening Shade.
Arkansas.
ii. II. MYERS,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20

For sick headache try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
they will ward off the attack if Ia,
ken in time. For sale by Show,
the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
NEUROLOGICAL.
P. o. PORTER.

! Rev. P. o. Porter fell dead on
Main street in Evening Shade
last Saturday morning. The
cause of his death was apoplexy
of the brain. Mr.. Porter was in
town on his way to the Yeager
settlement, a few miles west of
town, where he had an appoint
ment to preach Sunday, and was
apparently in his usual health.
He was standing on the sidewalk
just above Cochrsn's store dis
cussine politics with a friend,
when he suddenly fell to the
ground. Physicians reached him
in a minute after he was stricken
and found that life was extinct.
Rev. Porter had resided in Sharp
county for many years, and was
a few months over 70 years of
age. He was faithful Baptist
minister and had many friends.
He leaves an aged wife and sew
eral children, all grown, in sor-
row. Rev. Porter also had three
aged brothers, one living in the
northern part OF Sharp county,
one at Mena, Polk county, and
the other at Springfield, Mo.
JOHN SHARP JR.
John Sharp Jr. died in Evening
Shade last Friday morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Daniel
K, Taylor, Of hemorrhagic ma
laria, after an illness of only a
few days. The deceased, who
was in his eighteenth year, was
a son of John Sharp of Woods,
lizard county, and was here as a
student of tho Evening Shade
High School. He was a model
young man whose death is re-
GREETED by many friends, among
both old and young. The interr-
ment took place at Woods Satur-
day.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20

C. H. Matheny, a formidable
candidate for sheriff, pays a
years subscription.
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
A. G. HIGGINBOTTOM.

Alexander C. Higginbottom
departed this life at Eureka
Springs last Monday. Mr.. Hig-
ginbottom was formerly a we'll
known citizen of this county, but
for several years had been res
ident of Eureka Springs, where
he was a leading grocer. Besides
his wife, who is a daughter of
James Jones, former citizen of
Sharp county, now at Eureka
Springs, Mr.. Higginbottom left
two small children. The deceased
had many relatives in this coun-
Sharp County record., 1903-11-20
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
o

ss.s. .se.:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
SPRING OPENINGS.

Fashion Cloak Manufacturers and
 Guarantee Clothing Co.'S This Week.
 The grand opening of the Fashion Cloak Manufac cturers' new store took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Crowds poured in and out of the store during the afternoon, admiring and purchasing some of the pretty and up- to-date cloaks, suits and millinery, of which there is a full line at this store. The latest styles may be purchased here at reasonable prices. Whether people wish to buy or not, they are welcomed here. The store is in the old burned-out district. The store is just as pretty as the entirely new stock which is in it.
 The annual spring opening of the Guarantee Clothing Go. B and 35 East Main street and 15 Phoenix avenue. IS being held this week and is attract ing crowds of people It has been an immense success so far. The people know that they can purchase the best clothing for men and women. boys and girls, at this popular establishment. and at prices which will suit every body. The window display, which is rather pretty, is only a reminder of what can be seen and bought inside the store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
WILL GO TO BRIDGEPORT.
Waterbury Debaters Will Meet Park
 City High School Team.

'WdLcIUuIy DGUdLG1S WITH MSCL uLA
 City High School Team.
 On Friday evening, April 5, the Fair brother Trio of the A. B. c. Debating society will go to Bridgeport to debate with team from the Bridgeport High school senior class. The debate, which will be held in the assembly hall of the Bridgeport High school will be on the subject: Resolved, That organized labor is benefit to the country The local team will uphold the negative side. Each speaker will be allowed fifteen minutes in which to present his arguments and the leader on each side will be allowed five minutes for rebut- tai. pr Dean, superintendent of the Bridgeport schools. will preside at the debate. The following will act as Judges: Hon Curtis Thompson, Hon Senator A. McNeil and the Rev Dr Full lerton. Dr Fullerton in rendering the decision of the judges will give short talk criticizing each debater. The de- bate will be preceded by short musi- cal program. The local team, which consists of Benjamin H. Fafrbrother, James A. Hurley and Clarence Gard her, is strong one. All are well known in local debating circles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
ARBITRATION BOARD.
Report at Albany Favors Compulsory
 Measures.

Report at Albany Favors Compulsory
 Measures.
 ALBANY, N. Y, March 2S.-The six. teenth annual report of the state board of mediation and arbitration now made public by Labor Commissioner Me Mackin, who, with Deputy Commis- sioners Williams and Lundrigan, con stitutes the board, disapproves of com pulsory incorporation of labor unions, but advocates compulsory arbitration as a condition of the granting of public service franchises.
 Public service corporations have been created,'' the board contends, flor the express purpose of relieving the state of certain work, and to that end have been endowed with certain sover- eign powers of the state, notably the right of eminent domain, or allowed the use of public highways. Consider ing the privileges which the state grants corporations thus chartered to serve the public, it seems illogical to al- low such service to be interrupted by disagreements among those who per form it."
 With respect to disputes in industries not thus affected by public use the board believes the most satisfactory remedy thus far devised to be the trade agreement between associations of em- ployers and employees.
 Where a joint agreement between associations of employers and employ ees has covered an entire industry, it has commonly worked so satisfactorily that the objection formerly made by employers to the effect that such agree ments with labor unions were of little effect because of the irresponsibility of such organizations has to consid- erable extent fallen away
 The board announces its determina- ton hereafter in cases where the medi- ation of the board is declined, after the exhaustion of all other methods to reach a settlement, to make public in- vestigation of disputes. The board be- lieves that the essential facts in dis pute can be brought to light in public investigation and that the publication of the facts will enable public opinion to crystalline and practically force a settlement, and 1t calls attention to the opinion expressed by the coal strike commission that such public investi- gation might have averted the recent coal famine.
 The report contains particulars of 142 industrial disputes, involving 862 estab- i lishments and 3S,O13 employees and the loss of, 55o,as1 days.
 l Nearly one-half of the disputes were occasioned by demands for increased wages, and of these twenty-five were entirely successful, fourteen partially successful and twenty-on unsuccess- l full
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Governor Tnft,s Illness.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-In reply to the inquiry of the secretary of war stating that the press had alleged that Governor Taft had dysentery a cable gram just received from Governor Taft contains the information that he has been under treatment for few weeks recovering from an attack of dysen- tery. Examination last Saturday in- dicated that treatment had been sue cessful. A later examination indicated that he needed rest, and by the advice of his physician he would remain in bed for couple of weeks to secure it. His strength and appetite were re- ported good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
TRADE CONDITIONS.

Weather Causes IrreguIarities-Cot-
 ton Rules High-Grain inactive.
 . NEW YORK, March 2S.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 Irregularity in retail trade is due to weather conditions. At most points an early season stimulates. business, but in other sections there has been in terruption from excessive rains. More uniform activity is reported in whole sale trade, with notably large move ment of groceries, millinery, paper and builders materials, while conditions are satisfactory for the season in jew elry. Manufacturers of clothing, fur niture, footwear and iron and steel are well engaged, ample supplies of fuel greatly facilitating operations, but ex- tensive strikes threaten to render idle many New England textile mills.
 An output of about 3OO,0OO tons of coke in the whole Connellsville region for the last week indicates that fuel troubles are almost ended in the iron and steel industry With this difficulty removed it is certain that all records of production will be surpassed, and the demand is so great that a ready mar ket will be found for the entire output. Quotations are sustained by the vigor- ous home consumption, and there. is the additional support of stronger mar kets abroad. Work is resumed on bridges and buildings wherever the places of strikers can be filled, and several contests in this department have been averted.
 No improvement has appeared in the dry goods market, buyers urging de- Nveries on old contracts, but placing little new business at existing prices.
 Cotton is still the chief feature of the staple markets, spot middling uplands ruling at very high position while the options are held within a few points of 10 cents. There is no element of weakness in the statistical situation visible supplies declining much more during the current month than in any other year for decade.
 Grain is less active, good weather here and heavy exports from Argen tina tending to weaken prices. Poor 1 quality wheat is profitably fed to live stock, and no excessive supplies are expected at the end of the crop year Interior arrivals of wheat for the weeE were 2,2S4,959 bushels against 2,747, ,09s bushels last year, while exports from the United States increased to 3,5157 761 bushels compared with 3,088,642 bush l els a year ago. Receipts of corn are smaller, but 2,469, ,397 bushels exceeded l 1,976,064 a year ago. The customary gain in Atlantic exports is shown 3,549, ,450 bushels comparing with only 138,3 ,344 last year.
 Failures this week numbered 214 il the United States against 205 last year and 26 in Canada against 9 year ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
LUCK WAS WITH HIM.
Shelton Man Drove On to Trestle and
 Slept There All Night.

Shelton Man Drove On to Trestle and
 Slept There All Night.
 Shelton, March 2S.- When the first trolley from this place to toBridgeport ap- preached the high trestle, just south of this place, yesterday morning, the motorman saw a curiouns sight. About forty feet out on the trestle was a car- riage, while several feet nearer stood B horse, carefully blanketed, and hitehed to the pole supporting the troll ley and feed wires. In the carriage was Edward Stevens of White Hills, fast asleep. He had evidently driven over the catleguards, out on the bridge, the bridge showing plainly where the horse had stepped through the spaces between the ties, and the horses legs showed cuts, scratches and bruises, caused by coming in contact with the ties.
 Stevens had awakened to the fact that he was off the travelled road, after maAing about~for feet over the ties and he had there in the darkness, nine. ty feet over the ravine, unhitched his horse from the wagon, led it back un. til he reached the pole, hitched the ani nal securely, blanketed it and then returned to the carriage to await the approach of morning. The horse stood pn a single plank. right over the abyss Into which any movement might have precipitated it.
 The trolleymen drew the carriage pver the bridge and then with consid eralIle difficulty led the horse over helped Stevens to hitch up. and he was soon on his way home, having suffered little damage by his experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Grand Spring Opening.

We beg to extend to our patrons and friends, and the general public, a cordial invi- tation to our Spring Opening, which will take place from this, Wednesday, the 25th, to Saturday the 18th inst. All the novelties of the season for the entire family, will be shown, and we are certain that no better nor handsomer line will be shown elsewhere, consequently it will pay ev-| erybody to see this grand display.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the

interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 The president has appointed Jacob Wldmer postmaster at New Hartford, Conn.
 Committees representing the jour neymen carpenters local union and the master carpenters association of New Haven have perfected material and satisfactory agreement covering a period of two years concerning matters in regard to the trade and providing for an arbitration committee to whom will be referred all differences which may arise.
 Thomas Cavanaugh, an inmate of the Soldiers home at Noroton, was found severely injured and unconscious early yesterday morning near the Da- rien station. It is believed that he was struck by a train. He was removed to the home, where it was found that he had three broken ribs and possibly in- ternal injuries. The doctors say there is slight chance for his recovery. Cavanaugh served as a musician in Companies and F in the Ninth c. V.
 Miss Alice Cullimore, young nurse girl employed by George Rowland, a New York banker, was seriously in- jured in a runaway accident yester- da yafternoon. A spirited horse owned | by Alfred Peats, millionaire manu- facturer, and driven by the wife of Mrs Peat's coachman, became uncon- l trollable and ran away, smashing into the carriage being driven by Miss I Cullimore. The latter was thrown l-heaviI to the pround She was picked up unconscious and was removed to her home, where it was found that her condition was critical. Later Miss Cullimore was sent to the Stamford hospital in an ambulance.
 Dr E. H. Lehnert, professor of veter- mary surgery at the Connecticut Agrf- lcultural college and Pitcher Eddie Moriarty of East Hampton, who is studying to be veterinary, went to Middlefield yesterday where they in spected the herd of Jerseys and Hol steins owned by Charles E. Lyman Within the past month MT Lyman has lost thirteen head of stock by disease and two died while the veterirEaries weSe there. Post mortem examina tions were held on these two and oth rs The first symptoms of the trouble was film forming over the eyes, the cows grew thin and had short con |vulsion before death. Examination I showed the mucuous membrane in the throat. intestines and stomach were l greatly inf1amed, in fact fairly cut away in places, and it is possible that the stock may in some way have be come poisoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
TIMELY TOPICS

Gloves. costumes, shoes and neck wear are some of the things mention ed in Currans line of Easter goods.
 Boys patent leather shoes, warrant ed not to crack, $1.75 and $19S at Al len & Bradley's. See boys one piece shoes.
 "Shawknit' half hose will be only 17c pair at Grieve Bisset & Hollands tonight. White laundered shirts S3c.
 Look up that $6.75 combination order in the Public market ad tonight.
 Fancy ribbon at Reid & Hughes to- night, No 40, only 15c yard; latest popular music 15c a copy.
 Perfect fitting negligee shirts at Will son & Tyrrell's Soc to $2. Variety of shapes in new caps.
 Fitzpatrick's pharmacy now carries a full line of magazines and periodi- calls.
 The Lapalme- Hoffman Go will open their new store on Grand street next Wednesday.
 '' Holczer's store is headquarters for union made shoes. Look over his list of prices.
 J. B. Mullings &J Sons store will be open late tonight to accommodate all patrons.
 Guaranteed shoes and oxfords at Boston Family shoe store. Mems pat ent coltskin, won't crack. $2.49.
 For standard of merit in hatwear l. Chase's millinery store is a top notcher.
 Go to Conlon Bros tonight for bar gains in notions and smallwares. Queen Louise kid gloves 9Sc.
 Ladies shirtwaist suits S9c at Miller & Peck's; ladies' duck waists, hem stitched yoke. 45c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
To Reproduce Fort Dearborn.

CLEVELAND, O., March 28.-L. O.. Armstrong of Toronto, who is we'll ac- quainted with the Indians in the north of the middle west and throughout Canada, had a conference here with Charles R. MacLoon, secretary of the Chicago centennial executive commit tee, and proposes to bring to the cen tennial in September 300 or GOO Indians who descended from the tribes that possessed Chicago lands before Kinzie arrived and for many years after his arrival. 1t is proposed to reproduce Fort Dearborn and the Kinzie house on the new grounds on the lake front Mr. Armstrong proposes to have all of the work on the reproduction per formed by the Indians, even to the building of the fort.