davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
HARDY.

Probate court opened here last
Monday.
Some nice fish are being caught
in Spring river now.
Miss Wheeler Of Coats went to
Kansas City this week.
Hon. R. B. Maxey of Mann
moth Spring is here on business.
Judge c. E. EImore of Fulton
county attended probate court
this week.
The business in the probate
court is very light; scarcely any
thing to-be done.
Attorney W. A. Turner of
Evening Shade is in Hardy on
business this week.
Hon. Ransom Gulley Of lizard
county, ex-State Treasurer and
an honest official, is on our streets.
John .Stamper of Jonesboro is in
Hardy looking after the interest
of the Knights and Ladies OF
Honor.
Miss Carrie Schenck has re-
turned from Springfield, Mo-,
where she has been taking les
sons in music.
"A. d. Simpson has sold his
interest in the Sunrise Mine near
Coats for one thousand dollars
consideration as expressed in the
deed.
Hon. John B. McCaleb of
Evening Shade stopped over at
Hardy on business last week on
his return home from Mountain
Home where he attended court.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Tax tsIl.,s,y's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that |
will meet the taxpayers of Sharp
county, Arkansas, at the follow
ing places and dates, for the pur-
pose of collecting the taxes for
the year 1902, viz:
Evening Shade at the court
house until April 10.
JASPER HUTCHINSON,
Sheriff and Collector.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20

The finny tribe will be biting
directly.
Maybe the measles Will get
around directly.
John R. Metcalf went 10
Ratesyille the first of the week.
james Young and wife nave
moved to the west part OF town.
The little son of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. D. Kelley has been qul'e
sick this week.
Garden making has been the
chief occupation of our denlzens
for the past several days.
James H. McCaleb has been
carrying a hand in a sling this
week on account of erysipelas.
W. W. Bagwell, one OF our
subscribers at Sidney, was a
pleasant caller on last press day.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
Fogey,s Honey and Tar
so-cf,LJren. safe. sure. NO Gpisfes

HOF CllgfIE IEGusStSl GsSof ss A'S
W. D. Cochran bought lOO
head of cattle this week from
Addie Arm and Bud Kirtley Of
Sidney.
DIR. Charles Tibbles, the
popular young physician OF Cal
anime. was a business visitor to
the city the first of the week.
Since the close Of the public
school, Prof. T. D. Trett and
family have removed to Franklin,
where the professor owns good
farm.
To Cure aculd = one Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to ure, Z. w.
Groves signature IS on each box
70 cents.
Judge Calvin Mobley will
hold an adjourned term of the
county court March "a, and an
adjourned term of the probate
court on April 6.
j. S. Phillips of Pough-
keepsie is a new cash-in-ad-
vance reader of the Record, and
all newspapers appreciate these
cash in advance people.
The Evening Shade High
school closed last Friday after
successful session. The patrons
are pleased with the work done
by Prof. Trett and his ASST stants.
Walter Johnson, who lived
eight miles below here, died the
first of the week from consump-
ton. He was an excellent young
man, and had taught in the
public schools in the county.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20

Now make garden.
The roads are getting better
ma festive wild gobbler Will
e herd before long
circuit court convenes at
SeIbourne next Monday.
Th he county bastile has not
'ad ii, occupant for many moons
John Dick Edwards has oeen
I'd up with the measles this
veek.
Thomas H. McCaleb OF Har-
X was in Evening Shade SAT-
Irday and Sunday.
~ representative OF the NC
|ormiek Harvester c.. was IN
IA HE first OF the week.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-20
ey,s Kidney Cure
q kidneys and bladder fsghs.

John Jack Halcomb of our
home list has the thanks OF the
ehon Tor a wheel on subscription.
IA note from DR.. j. W. Tibbles
Of Scott township orders us to
change his address to Reeds
Creek.
,Judge John B. Nc Caleb re-
turned last Saturday from Noun
tain Home where he attended
court a week.
Couaty examiner William |.
Simpson is holding the quarterly
examination of teachers here to-
day, continuing from yesterday.
lanes Bray has bought out
G. n. Sangster's barber shop,
and BOX charge Monday. Bray
guarantees satisfaction or refunds
your whiskers.
The Record keeps on hand
jul supply of mortgages,
deeds, title bonds, deeds of trust
end Justices blanks. When in
need of these things bring or send
us Dur order.
John A. Watkins, county
ekaminer, was up from Cave
CItX on business Tuesday. He
hask been connected with the
Caxe City High School for
several months.
Pinkney Shirley Jr. died one
Day last week at his home a few
miles south of town from conges-
ton. He was a young man and
had been married but few
months.
& -The robbers who broke into
yer Woods safe at Melbourne
l68t week stole Buck Bakers fine
Idle horse. Mr. Baker recover
ed the animal next day at Mt.
Q6ye, where the thief had turned
itloose.
James G.. Sims of Lave Creek
toTnship was caller at this shop
ednesday. He says that the
Yoice Of the plowboy has beg un
to'be heard in his section, also
|the angry voice of the luckless
hsherman who has his hook
ling.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-03
lAlAAAlAWSE NAANAMAAAN Observation-Disclosures
LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !
Mrs. Bogert, Of Finley, was
visiting friends here Monday.

Mrs. Bogert, Of Finley, was
visiting friends here Monday.
BIC. Shaw was a passenger up
the line last nigh.
For Real Estate Loans SEE
n. B. CASSELL& co. Sherbrooke.
Miss Biglow, Of Aneta, spent
Thanksgiving with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grant re-
turned Tuesday from Minot
where they have been for the
past two weeks
Miss Marie Larson returned
home last week from a trip down
in Wisconsin, where she was call
ed, some time ago, on account Of
the sudden illness of her mother.
The annual bazaar and supper
given by the ladies of the NJ. E.
church last Saturday evening
was a grand success. The ladies
realized something like S95 clear
from the sale and supper.
The annual Thanksgiving ball
given by the order of Eastern
Star was a decided success.
Some fifty couples were present.
The music was furnished by the
Hillsboro orchestra and the ban
quet was spread in the Masonic
lodge rooms,
We made an error last week in
giving the subject Of Rev. Gil
patrick's discourse for last Sun
day morning. It should have
been distinctive and not "Des-
tructive feature of Christianity.
The Rev, no doubt, would have
had "a hard row to hoe' had he
used the subject as we announc.
ed it.
Messrs JAS. and j. C. Dorrance
and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson re-
turned last week from their sad
errand to their old home at Sea-
forth, Ont, where they we're call,
ed by the sudden illness of their
mother. Their mother lived but
a few days. after they arrived
home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-03
GEO. a. FERD,
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK

Paul Curry is home for a few
days.
Chas. Murray came up from
Minneapolis Sunday.
DR.. Heinze of Clifford was the
guest of friends in town last
Sunday.
Miss Smith, of Fargo, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. H. I.
Standley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mcmahon
moved into their new home on
Steele avenue Monday.
Great reduction sale on hats
at Mrs. Bowen Millinery Store,
and a lovely dressed doll given
away with every S. purchase.
Gussie Mclaughlin spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
He resumed his studies at the
Fargo College Monday.
H. H. Baker made his first trip
down town last Monday, since
his recent illness. His many
friends were glad to see him out.
Editor Curry and bride Of
Binford arrived on last Fridays
train and are spending a few
days here and at Sherbrooke,
visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. Philip has returned from
the east, where he has been talk
ing a four weeks special course
in the hospitals. Part of the time
he spentin the Chaistian hospital
devoted exclusively to surgery,
and in which he is a staff member
and which, by the way, the doctor
says is not so bad a place as some
of the papers tried to make out,
the balance of his time he devot-
ed to special lines in the West
Side hospital. He brought back
a number OF up-to-date instru-
ments for the diagnoseand treat
ment Of disease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-03

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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-03
AzmnumnnnNNnMrn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures

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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

and mix. Use no moistening other than the but
ter as the dressing must be light and fluffy.
Sausage and English Walnut--Shell, blanch and
cook for twenty minutes in slightly aciduated water
one pint of English walnut meats. Fry the liver of
the turkey and two small onions finely chopped in
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add nuts, liver and
onions to pound of nicely seasoned sausage
meat and for filing the body of a ten-pound
turkey.
Ceylon Stufing-Brown two tablespoonfuls of
butter, stir IN two onions and one Glove of garlic
chopped fine, cock three minutes stir in tea
spoonful of curry dissolved in tablespoonful of
milk, and cook three minutes longer stirring con-
stantly Then add half pound of pork tender
loin, finely chopped and cook the back of the
range for fifteen minutes; when slightly cooled, add
quart of dry, well boiled rice, teaspoonful of
salt Cthis to be added, if the ingredients not
sailed when cooking), saltspoonful of black pep
per, a scant cup of melted butter and two we'll
beaten eggs Mix thoroughly and use when entirely
cold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Various Turkey Stuffings.

Liver and Chestnut-Cover two pounds of calf-s
liver with good cooking wine (claret is satisfac-
tory), and simmer for two hours. Set away III the
wine until cold. At the same time simmer quart
OF blanched chesnus in water containing the Juice
of a large sour orange and a bay leaf Crate the
liver or run through the meat chopper, and slice
the chestnuts mix the two lightly together. add
ing scant cup of melted butter, teaspoonful of
salt, satspoonful of paprika, the zest of small
lemon and pinch of grated nutmeg This amount
will fill, loosely, the body and neck of a twelve
pound turkey.
Potato and Bread-Pare raw potatoes and cut
IN dice to the amount of two cupfuls Soak in
cold water night. Drain and dry in a towel
and saute IN hot lard to pale brown. Have ready
an equal quantity Of stale bread cubes and saute
these IN hot butter until crisp and brown. Mix
the two ingredients season with level teaspOonful
Of salt, busting of paprika and dessertspoonful
of sage pulyerized.
Sausage and Bread-Cut the crust from a bak-
ers loaf dip lightly in cold water and crumbe with
the hands. Stir in two tabespoonfuls of melted
butter, half pound of sausage meat. three sour
apples. pared and cut in Dice salt and pepper to
taste (these two ingredients must be added very
carefully as the sausage has already been seasoned)
and tadesoonfu of finely chopped parsley
pinch Of sage must be added, if the sausage meat
lacks it.
Mushroom and Chestnut-Pul with fork into
fake-like ieces a loaf Of fresh bakers bread dis
carding the crust. Add TO the bread one pint of
chestnuts, blanchcd, boiled and cut in halves one
quart of mushrooms cut small with a silver knife
two tabespoonfuls of finely minced celery tea
spoonful of salt and a satspoonful of white pep
per; add three-quarters Of a cup of melted butter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

days of quickly made fortunes none can tell who
is coming up next, or going down. for that mat
ter and the snubber may soon become the snubbed
The web woven by destiny is one of rare pat
tern, and not wOuldbe society leader can
forecast what the next figure may be, says the New
ork Tribune. Is 1t not well, then apart from any
sentiment about the right and the wrong of it, to
steer clear of the reefs of snubbng! You NAV 90
safely over them, It's true, but then. again, who
can say when you may founder on the rocks.
The story is going the rounds of a certain group
of young in town. who. when III school, had
as q classmata girl Who, they thought was not
quite desirable. The consequence was that she was
roundly snubbed by her classmates After her
schooldays however, her fortunes changed Her
family came into vast fortune and managed sue
cessfuy to gain entrance to the best society. and
the once snubbed girl was accepted as a belle She
much sought after. feted and dned MI
season, and was an acknowledged favorite She
was sweet enough however, to overlook the snubs
of her former schoolmates, and did not give them
the cold shoulder in the height of her success
as she certainly could have done with propriety
You must try and get that perfectly charming
Miss Carruthers to come to our musicale" said one
manager of an orphan home to another "She
would really be quite drawing card, and as you
both come from the same town you must know her
well. Won't you ask her to sing?"
Mrs. Blank looked confused
"To be quite honest she said slowly, II am
the last person in the world to ask favor fDom
Miss Carruthers. 1t is true that we did come from
the same town, and, in fact. we were next door
neighbors for years. But she was poor then and
[ was young and foolish and snubbed her right and
left We haven't spoken for years, and though |
acknowledge her charm and beauty and wonderful
voice | would not dare approach her"
, Many mistake has been made By deeming
this person or that OF small consequence. "a
prophet is not without honor save in his own coun-
try" is as true in the social world today as it was
in Palestine 1000 years ago, and wise, indeed, is
she who snubs not even the least of all her friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Max O'Rell on Women.

Let woman hear that, in speaking of her, you
have said that she was bad tempered, giddy. silly
extravaganza everything you like, but that you have
acknowledged that she extremely beautiful, and
| will warrant that you have not made an enemy
of that woman She may keep a grudge against
you but not for long But let that woman hear
that you have owned that she was sweet, dutiful,
clever, devoted and possessed of all the domestic
virtues, but declared that she was far from being
beautiful, and you will soon discover that you have
hade bitter enemy for the rest of your natural
life The great attributes of woman are the
beauty of her face and figure the brilliancy of her
mind and the qualities of her heart. But when
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
; Cranberry Recipes.

Sauce-Wcll wash and pick over quart Of ber
ries, then put them in enameed pan, with
pint of water. and boil them ali together quickly
till the berries burst, which they viii do in about
ten minutes; press them through colandcr,
return them to the pan, add one pound of sugar,
and stir over the fire till the sugar is perfectly
melted. and turn it out to cool. Serve cold with
poultry, gane venison.
Cranberry Jclly-Cook quart of the berries in
half pint cf water for twenty minutes, then sieve
them through fine sieve and stir into them
ound of graduated sugar. Let it all cook to-
gether for ten minutes longer, keeping it boiling
we'll all the time then turn it into a mold and put
in the larder for twelve hours at least, when you
serve it with thick whipped custard, etc,
as you please For this jelly to be successful, the
more or less sugar water is used than is given
above the mixture will not set properly Remem-
Der, cranberries are always best cooked in enamel
or porcelain-lmed pains.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Useful Hints.

Tincture of camphor and tincture of myrrh are
both excellent to add in the proportion of ten or
twelve drops to glass of water for rinsing the
mouth in the morning.
Simple remedies for softening and whitening
the hands consist in the use of almond meal corn
meal or oatmeal instead of soap and then rubbing
them with lemon juice or honey lotion or any SINH
lar urgent.
small piece of borax dissolved in the mouth
relieves hoarseness, and often aIlays cough in
duced by throat irritation. Used often as a gargle
it is healing for a cankered mouth or throat.
Borax water will not only remove soils and
stains from the hands, but will heal all scratches
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Equal to the Stl1 :"

Harold celebrated his fifth ia lav by attend
ing Sunday school-hs first cxper5 rcc The tcacr-
cr of the class to which he had bed assigned gave
to each child card on which WAS y il ted the Apps,
ties Greed and told each one thaf she SHOULD ce-
pect them to memorize it by the,:i, lowing NuI-
day morning.
Harold having been given onI Of the CARDS.
felt so very important to think hc bad lesson .o
learn that ON his return from $ av school ho
rushed to his mothers room and Ilo.ding the card
for her to see remarked Importantly:
See. mother, what l shall have l. learn by nest
Sunday"
My dear child" exclaimed tls mother you
cannot possibly learn it by then"
Yes, l can, too responded III rold why,
know way down to hell now.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

d woman is not beautiful, other women will never
discuss the good opinion you may have of her men
tai attainments and sweet disposition. They will
leave her III peaceful possession of all these quail
ties; but if you praise her beauty in terms of
ecsacy before them, 10! they will form the square
and fight until the last cartridge Is used. 1t Is
beauty, not cleverness or virtue that makes women
jealous of other women.
And when the beauty of woman is perfectly
and it is almost impossible for them
to find the slightest fault with either her face or her
figure, then they declare that her beauty Is
fortunately one which will not last The dear wo-
men How they wish they could possess that beau
ty, were it but for day!-ALax O'Rell
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county state of Utah. In the mat
ter of the estate of Lowell R. Steele, de-
ceased The petition of Melvina /. Steele
widow of Lowell r. Steele, deceased, pray
ing that an allowance be made to her out
of the estate of said decedent for the sup
port and maintenance of herself and her
minor child, Thomas Steele to date from
the death of said decedent. has been set
for hearing on Friday. the 18th day Of
November, 1903. at 10 o'clock a. M, before
the Honorable William c. Hall, at the
county court house in the court room (
said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed this
I'd day of November 1909
JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG, Deputy
Clerk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Knew How to Describe 1t.

newspaper woman in New England town
was sent to report an entertainment where anna
account of the affair the woman wrote:
Mrs Blank sang two solos with her usual
nerve
"See here" called the editor; 'you mean 'verve'
don't your
If you had heard the singing" said the woman
reporter, you would know that 1 wrote it cor
rect"
but it will make Mrs Blank angry"
Tell her that it was a typographical error.
That will appease her wrath, and all who heard
her efforts will commend the paper for its truth
fulness'
And so it was printed nerve"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Wise Woman Snubs No One.

One thing which a woman who hopes to attain
maintain popularity can never afford to do is
to indulge in snubbiHg anyone, 10 matter what her
personal antipathy or inclination. To begin with
the snubbing of anyone, however insignificant APP
parently Invariably acts as boomerang and the
slight reverts, not to the snubbed but to the snub-
Der. In the next place. it is not nice thing to
do A gentlewoman, once she snubs her friends,
ceases to be a gentlewoman.
Many person. rising from her own stratum in
society to one higher, forges her old friends and
acquaintance, to her ultimate grief sometimes 1t
IS habit of the newly rich, It's said, but in these
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
JEERED AT THE SOLDIERS.
Six Small Boys Put in the Colorado
Bull Pen.

Denver. Nov. pa special to the News
from Victor, Colu., says six young boys
were arrested and taken to the bull pen
today for jeering at the troops. They
were all released later, but their parents
were warned that they must be Kept off
the streets in the future.
1t is said that when the soldiers went
to the home of Mrs. Dodsworth. whose
husband William Dodsworth. was presi-
dent of the local miners union until three
days ago, when he was killed by a mine
accident and tried to arrest her son she
drove them away with revolver.
Eighteen men are now in the bull pen
suspected of completely in the blowing UP
of the Vindicator mine Friday night,
when two men were killed.
Governor Peabody today ordered that
they be turned over to the civil authori-
ties This will be done tomorrow.
The coroner's inquest in the case of Nc
Cormick and Beck. the men killed in the
Vindicator mine explosion, will be held
tomorrow. 1t is said that some very sem
sational evidence will be produced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
COMMITTEE OF
SAFETY FORMED
VigiIantes will Take a Hand at
Grippe Greek.

Denver, Colo, Nov PA special to
the Post from Cripple Creek says that
in consequence of the recent attempt to
wreck a train. The indicator mine ex-
plOsion and threats against non-union
miners, a vigilance committee. to be
known as the Committee of Forty, is
being organized for the purpose of
dealing swiftly and severely with VIC
lators of law ard order
Adjutant General Sherman Nj. Bell
returned today from Cripple Creek and
reported to Governor Peabody that
piOt had been formed to blow up four
mines besides the indicator, in which
two men We're killed by a dynamite ex-
plosion on Saturday.
One Man Confesses.
General Bell said one Of the men, I'M
der arrest had made a confession and
he believed the conspirators would be
convicted. There are sixteen prisoners
IN the bull pen. and General Bell said
that Sheriff Robertson did not want 10
receive them at the Jail as he could not
be responsible for their safe-keeping.
They may be removed in few days to
The state penitentiary at Canon City
OF to Denver.
President Kcnnison Of the miners
tihltu ana several OF MS COMPARISONS III
the bull pen are perfectly satisfied to
remain there until the bitter feeling
that prevails against them in the dis
trict cools down. said General Bel.
They fear for their lives should they
be turned loose on any civil process or
even if they should be sent to the coun-
~ Jail"
Plan to Lynch Mckinney.
Plans were formed yesterday to lynch
Charles Mckinney. one of the three
men held on a charge of attempted
train wrccking. but the military pro-
tocted him and he was taken to Canon
City. Judge seeds today doubled the
bail Of the three men, fixing il at $4,000
fog each
General Bell said he would not intro
dUce the testimony in his possession at
the coroner's inquest in the case Of the
two men killed in the Nindicator mine,
but would reserve it for the trial The
general would not disclose any details
Of the plot, but it is reported that the
ownership OF the gun, pieces of which
were found in the Vindicator mine aft
er the explosion. has been traced.
Governor Peabody regards condi
tons at Cripple Creek as critical. and
today increased the military force there
by sending another company of infan-
Try from Florence.