davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

'Ba,ted tor Robinson In the ninth inning.
Cleveland. ........ ........1 U . o o o =
Washington ...... ......l u
Two base hits hay. Wright. Flick McCArhy.
Hickman. First base on errors tltN.lAna
Washington 2. First base on balls ON Wright T.
of Orth, t. STRUCK out-Ry Wrigh. s. by Orth. !.
Sacrifice hit Mccarthy. Stolen bases Hickman.
bradley. Clarke. Left on bases. Cleveland :;
Washington 8. Wild pitch Or'h. H't by pitched
haIl-By Or,n. l. 'mpire-Connelly. Time hour
and 10 minutes. Attendance
PHILApt LPHIA "a. ~. !: 81. LOUIE a. w, T.
ST LOUIS Mav ia.-l'he athletics took 10 DAYS
game a, breathing even on the series !! was los,
on errors. wild pitch and an error by Powell IN
the second inning, d,srupt'ng the :eam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
-,sebaIi Games To-day,

NATIONAL IEAorK,
rlt,shurg At New York: Cincinnati at Rrookly n;
ST Louis al Philadelphia: Chicago al Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York az Chicago: Boston At ST Louis: Wash
Ing ION at Cleveland: Philadelphia al Detroit.
EASTERN LsAorI.
Jersey CITY At Rochester Newark A. Baltimore
Providence al Toronto: Worcester al Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Southern League.

At Atlanta Atlanta. 4: Memphis. . -
A. B,rminq nam Birmingham, Q: shreveport. o
81 Nontrorrry- Montgomery. 3 New orleans, o.
A. Snshviiic- Nashville. 10: Little Rock. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
At 81 FFki o.
At TORONTO o.
New York state League.

Al Troy Troy, s: Albany !?
4, I''cr iliou. T. ltics, o.
A. Schcncctady. -Schsnectady e. A.. j, g. l.
A. syracuse Syracuse. D. b'nRha"'o" l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
.Bstted Tor Taylor In the seventh inning

Totals....< 10 81 - o
.Batted for Taylor In the seventh Inning.
New fork.............-O ! ! -
Pittsburg ...............o o: O o %
Lett on bases York. 5: Pittsburg. ~. FRS,
base on balls-On Mathcwson. l. struck out.B'
Taylor. 1; by Mathewson. a. by Philippe. l. TWO
base hits-Bresuahsn. Lauder; bransne!d. Sacn
Wagner (2I, Leach. Wild pitch Mahewson. m.
plre Emslie. Tlme-2 hours. ATTENDANCE ls:
BRooKLYN. 3: CINCINNATI, 2.
One OF the beat games Of the sea son tickled
the fancy OF the Washington Park connOis-
seurs yesterday. II resulted TO 2 IN favor
OF the Brooklyns after the Cincinnatis had
come within an ace Of tying the score in the
eighth inning The only blot on the game
was a kick BY Capt. Kelley in the f,nal inning.
which resulted in his Punishment from the
field bv the umpire. The rghtest Jewel IN a
collection Of scintillatinR PLAYS was triple
by the CinciInatis in the NTH inning,
With otrang on second base and Sheckard
Oh first Dobbs lined the ball TO Beok!ey.
'ocund Jake gathered the ball in. thus
dsposng OF DObbs. and stepped on first
base ere Sheckard could return. He then
threw TO Corcoran at second, torcoran
took the throw while stretched al full length
on the ground but with his foot on tn" bag,
As Strann could not get back IN time he was
= Third victim OF the con 'inuous turn. The
play vas an exact replica OF the triple made
nv The New York Americans against the
Philadephias or almost equal merit with
mis- GEM were n couple Of elec'rltying stors
nv Bin Dahlen, Tho scope OF Biii's useful
ness as q fielder knew no bounds. and he
mnrced from crag to crag eating up ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

ID for Mcfarland IN ninth inning.

TnlaIf... p u
Rr,tcd for Mcfarland IN ninth inning.
ph ladcIpbio q q a
- IorI. ................ o 0 q ! -
Tur.base hns-Farr-li. Doom. Three base h!
longla.s .Sacnnce hits-Barclay krs'"t S,o .m
ad.,phia. q First base on balls-~or Mcfarland. !:
o. 'chcl'. 0. HIT by pitched ball BY Mitchell
S,-.ck out BY Mcfarland q by Mitchell.
pasS"d hsil-Dpoin. Wild pitches Mitchell. 2.
cmprr- O'Dsy. Time: hours and minutes
Attendance 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

A, New London-Nrw London, 10: New haven !
A, Norwich Springfield rs: Norwich. o.
1, bridgeport, bridgeport Q: Mcrlden j.
At Har,ford-Har.tord. 10: HoiyoRe, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

VT9C 'hTaT1.. ;. -.----.---V U =" U U
First base on errors -Cincinantl. ?. Left on
hss">-BS BROOKLYN. A. Cincinnati, T. FIRST base on
bal, OF Poole. :, Struck outmRy Evans =; by
Sacrifice hi,s-S,rang. Dobbs. Evans. stolen bases
Se%nou,. SheckaId ~; poees; no.ie. p Double
ana Corcoran. Cmpre-Moran. Time hours
ANcndaucc-2,7o0.
FHinApRLpHIA ". IL. o: 81. LorTs ~, H.. T.
PHILADELPHIA. May ia.-Good hitting with men
On bases won this afternoons game for Ph'ladrl
phia from 81. Louis. Rarring the fourth inning.
Mcfarland pitched good hall, Mitchell. for Tug
nome team kept the hits well separated, although
NJ was wild As q hare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

HAV& lO; VISITED
MACI'S NEW HARNESS STORE!
IN Floor

TI tRT p4nEFsf srl6 M
LN IS THOUGH VT SOLn NOTHING Else:
THE STOCK IS NOT plNctiED INTO 4 LlTTLE
CORNER. 1T SPREADS OVER TEN THOUSAND
SQUARE TEET OF FLOOR SPACE. AND N
CLrpEr THE BEST Q,' ALlTiES or ALL STABLE
REQUISITES ST \ SAVlTG or FROM y TO 10
POOR HAkNEssl IS BolNn 70 PROVE POOR
NAY COST. WIEN THE LATTER "a r AND THF
TEMPLATES THE WRECK WITH DlSAPpoINI.
III THE MERCHANT Is NOT EXCUSED POR
SRLIINti INFERIOR. INTERNATIONALLY .HAR.
NESS KNOWLEDGE OF THAT FACT ALONE
WOULD DETER rs FROM HANDLING TRICKY
OR TRASHY GOODS. WE ARE ELABORATFLY
C.;ARg;FI,II: ! TIE ElEGTioN OF MATERIAtS
SPITE OF OF n LOW PRICES THE HARNESS is
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE.
Single buggy Harness. sat- s,on to seoss.
Two Minute" Harness. $40. 90.
single Collar AMI Hamts Harness, SIS &c. 81. -
TO sisi..0
Doubi" Road Harness. 1854 to Slsas
Double Surrey Harness. s6s,ss To &iS9.ss
Double Coach Harness. SiIa TO s526.S.
Express Harnr>s t2i ma 10 $500.
Double Farm harness. Sas.l7 TO $40. 90.
Mems 50 ddlrs SIS, to $3.50.
Wonens Saddles. 1914 to S1?.ia
Single -stn Brides. siG9 to s. 10
double rein Harness, ~ 10 TO Sa.a9.
Riding Whips 9tc to $3.50
Eidns Crops. VAC ia sl?.iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
NEWARK. e. BALTIMORE. l.
,urIuoRs May ls--Inability. 10 hi Hor'ar'Y


.Ba,,.d for Souders In eighth.
=. -. q q n a.
$780, - q o q q o.
sacrifice hits Dniard. ., First base on balls
on Sonder . OF Mor,ar{ 3 , S,ruS n on, BY
n,I,i,,o,e /. Newark l. Stolen bases-Meyers.
oRr,en Wagner w,id n,ichsordSp; Lev S,y,p,
,.ond and Latham. rmc-One hour and Is min
mtr, Attendance $50
At BtFFho.
=.
it,!uaio, q q o o q q 2
na,,r,tes Hooker and shaw; Appeghte and
McAu'ey.
R.HR.
p-o,ld.nce .......O Z
r. w 49,, / q n q o-S ~
'HD,,,rie. yrrxes and Diggins: Wolfe and Toft'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

.Batted for Friel in the ninth inning
phl.denhia ,.......n . 2 q o.
81 / outs - ... o 0 o o.
Two base hits Davis, Sugdrn. Scybo'd. Wallace
Left on bases-St Louis. Phiiadeinhla O. Sholeh
base-Dayis. Struck out-By Powell o. ny WAC
deli bases on balls on Powell: /; on Waddell.
l. wild pitch Powell Umpire sheridan Time
/ hour and ~ minutes. Attendance. %,Jh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
ATASpISo OF rHs cLUps.
=: DETROIT,

bOSVOS "a Ll ~ DkTROIr =.
DETROIT. May la-'rhc game to day was a pit oh
crs battle and Dlnnrcn had q little the better In
lntk. bu, did no. strike out As many men as Mullen
who al the same time famed every member OF
the 3ostun team but three,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
BaAeball, Washington Park. = r.. u. To-day.
Brooklyn va CIncinnati. Admission Soc .-Adr

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. = r. n.
Pttsburr Va sew Yory. Admission. SOC. Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
JERSEY CITY, S: RoCHEsTRR. ?.

TWO base hit -l~plne. Three base bit HAYDEN
SscIincr hits Lowell Woods. S'oien bases
Schrail. Bean. Haliean, Cassidy: Double plays,
Castro Schribeok and I.cpinr: Bean, Ooolin and
Rochss,rr i: Jersey City. 2. Base on balls ON
McAleese. T. of Barnett |. Hit by pitched oaln =,
T,. WcAlrrse Struck out-B, McAleesr Lev
nn bases Rochester. I. Jersey city 4. Wild nioh
Nc Aleese Passed balls Ever.. !? Umpire
p,"wn 'Tlne / hour and Is minutes. attend
ancc-iO7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

Two base hit -O'Brien. Sacrifice hit -Lachance.
St,ick out. by Mullen, ~; by Dneen. H. First
base on balls-On Mullen. .; on Dnten, q St0ea
bases Parent. Lachancr, Criger. Double pla$
smith McAlllstcr and Carr. First base on errors
bet rot. q Boston. = Left on bases Detroit. 4;
Boston. q. Umpire O 'LauEhn Time? hours.
Mtendance-2,s
CLEVELAND. Q: WARRINGTON, l.
CLEvFIASp. May l8.Wash!ngton was unable
to do anything with WrightS Nat this afternoon
and made but three hits Cnreys triple lust after
base on balls nettcd the senators their only run
Orth was MT hard In the eighth inning. Illckman's
batting was the feature OF the game he making
a single. pie aud home run In four times up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
.,,.r,c,n Association.

!, Ct paul-Columbus IS st. Paul. !.
(, Minneapolis Ninncanol s. e: To'rdo
AZ Kansas CIty-Louisvlnc. y Kansas tl,y J.
4, Wnwsuv Milwaukee. o: indianapolis. r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Via Tor snsp;i Nill Bc Fourth Member Of
EuEIis, Polo Team.
spsc,sI came Despatch 10 TUr Srv

loSpoN Mnv 10 III" fourth member
of the English team al polo PLAYERS which
sails IN ,,uly for - series oi matches IN the
Tinted States will he Major Ans"ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

Baseball -Fordhsm We. Vermont n, Fordham
to.day ssn =. VI. >d7, % crr''. W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

As already cabi"d to 'HH SIN, the other
mtnlners of the team rft' u. kaWlns0n,
T Freake and ". RuCkmhster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

HARNESS 4 SADDLERY.
All styles and qualities OF Harness for Pleasure or
Business.
LADIES' T. GENTS
Riding Saddles and Brides. Imported and
Domestic
SPRING 4 SUMNER
Lap Robes Cooling Blankets. Fly Nets. and every
thing for the Horse, Stable
and Carriage.
r. 8. LlOJEEK 4 CO.,
CO Murray ST., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

VNVNN WV
A-lrev Nowhr,c hiss IA Nrr new "a s-oond-
hand Varons cry description nj treat bargains.
Re >3s!iores ?37-'is schcrn'criorn st. near Fond,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 WEEKLY PAT.
MEMS; Also fuRNIrUkE Ans AZ nED.
fuRD WAGOS NOkkS, sbA.s6u BEDtO9D
Az UKOOkLyN iEL.. ibll WILLIAMS
k(Ht,.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04
ASH FLAT.

Cool and dry here at present,
Fire feels good these mornings.
All parts of the Northern Dis
trict were well represented here
Saturday.
The contract is now let for the
construction of our new school
building, and the work will COM
mence at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G.. Ritchie and
children of Evening Shade are
visiting relatives and friends at
Ash Flat this week.
Sam Hoover and wife of Fulton
county were at the picnic Sarur-
day and were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John OverCon.
There were lots of people at
the picnic Saturday, ana good
number of prospective county
candidates were shaking hands
with the people.
Sam Craig and Tom Young OF
Evening Shade remained over in
town last Saturday night and
took in the ice cream supper at
l.. D. Phillips home.
The 10Th of August has come
and gone, and the gubernator,al
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

speaking at this place is thing
OF the past. Judge Carroll D.
Wood, Hon. A. F. Vandeventer
and Jeff's substitute, Judge
Bourland, were here and spoke to
a crowd of three or four thousand
people. There is very great
change in the way the voters
here stand now and before the
speaking occurred. We had un-
derstood that jeff Davis was on
track OF Wood, and if Wood came
to Ash Flat, Davis would surely
come. jeff said Wood was on
the dodge, and was billed for
Pike City, and he intended to
meet him. But Judge Wood said
he was billed for Ash Flat, and
he was here. So it seems that
Jeff is on the dodge somewhat.
There were letters tackled up over
our town for two weeks before
the speaking, written by Davis,
saying that if Wood came to Ash
Flat he, Davis, would be here. 1t
is left to about four thousand
people to say who is doing the
lodging act. Should jeff ever
make an appointment for this
place, Judge Wood and Mr.. Van
deventer will be invited to meet
him. We will not attempt to de-
tail the speaking, which was Civ
en- the most respectful attention
by the vast crowd.
Hot TINE.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04
CENTER.

The weather is dry enough to
wilt anything.
W. F. Stewart recently took
two carloads of sheep to Kansas
City. He has the same old cry,
"lost money"
Health is still not good. Mrs.
DR.. Rich and Grandma Cash are
down sick, and several are hav-
ing chills. There is some sore
eyes in the community.
Cathey & Co scld their thresh-
ing machine to Andy Sanders,
]. c.. Hooker, George and Mon
roe Schales. The old crew turned
loose lock, stock and barrel, bid
farewell to these parts and bacon
and beans.
Mrs. Belle Holt of Davidson
township died last week. She
leaves a husband, ten children
and many friends to mourn her
loss. Tho bereaved ones have
the heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire community. Mrs. Holt was
an esimabIe christian lady.
1t is feared that the dreaded
disease among cattle, known as
black leg, has struck these parts.
Several head of cattle have died
in Morgan township in the past
two or three weeks. Henry Will
liams, W. F. Stewart, j. M.
Causbie and Luke Yates have
been the losers.
The cemetery was cleaned off
last Friday in good order, and
Thanksgiving Day in the after
noon was fixed upon as a time to
meet again for the Identification
of graves and other purposes.
Everybody interested is invited
to be there and all old citizens
who know anything about the To-
cation of the graves should be
there, Many graves are NOT
marked at all, and their where
abouts is hard to find.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04
HARDY.

A fence is being erected around
the graveyard.
Arthur Sullivan, who has been
sick, is up again.
Dr.. J. \. Schenck is recover
ing from a stroke of paralysis.
Several Hardy people attended
the Ash Flat picnic last Saturday.
1t is said that changes are be-
ing made in the firm of Morgan
& Co.
Joel Turner and wife have re-.
turned from their visit to Mis-
souri,.
The foundation for the addition
to the school building is nearing
completion.
S. P. Davidson Of Newport was
here Tuesday on his way to Eve
ming Shade.
The candidates for governor
came this way on their way tc
Ash Flat Saturday.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04
P0UGHEEEpSIE.

Tom Bearden and wife are the
parents of a new boy.
This section is suffering for
rain, and water is getting scarce,
Brice Clear and wife, D. w.
Rains and wife and F. NJ. Norris
and wife have new girls at their
homes.
Magness Barnhlll has a stock
of goods in the Van Parsley
building. Who is next? There
is still room.
The doctors are now actively
engaged in their practice, trying
to alleviate the pains Of the great
number of sick. rhe variety of
diseases is from the common
chill to typhoid fever, and there
seems to- be no abatement of the
complaints.
The picnic at the Institute, in
Strawberry township, was a sue
cess in every particular. The
crowd in attendance was various
ly estimated to number from four
to eight hundred people. Good.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

A majority of the members of
the general assembly were willing
to attend an extra session without
pay for the purpose of making an
appropriation for the mainte-
nance of the deaf-mute institute,
but the governor would not hear
to such a thing. His private
secretary, Chas. Jacobson, gave
out the following statement con-
cerning the matter: "9efore
the Matlock plan was suggested
the governor said repeatedly that
he would never reconvene the
thirty-fourth general assembly,
which he adjourned forever and
ever on May %. Now he has
said that he is more than ever de-
terrnined not to call them back
again. You may say that if one
hundred representatives and thir-
ty-six senators, with all their
wives, children and grandparents
should petition him to come back
under any conditions, he would
not call an extra session."
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

Major James X. Vardaman
has been nominated for governor
of Mississippi by the democrats.
The nominee declares he did not
spend a cent during his canvas
except for travelling expenses,
and that he did not make prom
ise. He is one of the wonders oi
the age.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04
THAT BiSNARS AFFAIR.

Judge Carroll D. Wood pub
fishes the following reply to Gov.
Davis version of the Bismark
incident:
81 have just read the letter of
Governor Davis, giving his YER
sion Of the difficulty at Rismark.
The letter bears the impress Of
falsehood on its face. He says
he had just asked me certain
questions and then says in the
same breath in the next sentence,
and while l was sitting paving
no attention to what he cid he
rushed upon me and showed me-
etc. The truth is, | had answered
his question, aad ne was disput-
| ing my word, and | told him not
to do that, pointing my finger at
him. | was standing close to him
and he said, don't put your fing-
er in my face and told me to get
farther away from him. He star
ted at this juncture to rise from
his chair and | struck at his nose
and he lodged back and | think
my blow landed Oh his breast,
don't know just where. At any
rate he tumbIed of the platform,
and Immediately we were both
surrounded by our respective
friends.
The statement that he was
pinning me down on the facts
too strong to be comfortable if
true, gives the lie to the other
statement just made by him
above, that he was sitting pay
ing no attention to what | did.
The truth is, he was looking right
at me, disputing the answer
had deigned to make him, be-
cause the answer was the truth.
But the truth did not suit him,
and it never does. He is a stran-
ger to it, as the people Of Arkan-
sas have long since found out.
| regret the necessity for knock
ing him from the platform, but |
do not believe that any self-res-
pecting gentleman will censure
me for doing what | did under
the circumstances. If the good
people of Arkansas expect me to
take the insults of even jeff Da-
Wis without resentment they will
be disappointed. However, l may
not further bother the public with
these matters. | should regret
exceedingly to involve any of my
friends or Governor Davis
friends in a difficulty, but the
proprieties Of debate should be
observed, and then there would
never be any danger. No gen.
tIeman wants to take an insult,
and i will not.
THE statement that | was ar
rested and fined before a justice
OF the peace is absolutely false,
no matter by WHOM. made"
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

Judge j. Virgil Bourland stated
in his speech at Ash Flat Satur-
day that he would stand on his
head in the mud in the streets of
Little Rock for Governor Davis.
Those who have watched Judge
Bourland's political movements
for some time past do not doubt
his statement for a moment.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

The populists and democrats of
Nebraska have fused. 1t was
our understanding that the pops
were not going to fuse any more
with either of the old parties.
Out in Nebraska, however, there
is little difference between a pop
and a democrat.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04
CAVE CITY.

LACuse OuF dUEupL ulduI4GF, OuI
we are here again.
The health of this community
is fairly good for the season.
There is no5 a house in this
town for rent nor hasn't been in
| two months.
Mrs. NJ. f. Barnett of the Cen
tral Hotel is visiting on Reeds
Creek this week.
Prof. Jim Simpson has been
absent about two weeks in the
interest of the school.
The people are busy saving
hay. The yield is better than
for years and a better quality.
Claude Coger, editor of the
Record, enjoyed the festivities
afforded by the ball game here
last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Horn, who has
been visiting here for the past
month, returned to her home at
Batesvil le Monday.
F. M. Shaver of Catheytown
was in town Saturday with a
view of buying property in order
to move his family here for the
benefit of the school.
Lola, the II year old daughter
Of Assessor Will Horn, has been
confined to her room for several
days with typhoid fever. The
doctor reports her getting along
fairly well.
The school opens here on the
2Sth with prospects for a good
school more flaJtering than ever
before. Prof. T. D. Trett of
Franklin, lizard county, is princi-
pal, with Prof. J. M. Simpson of
this place first assistant, Mrs. T.
D. Trett, second assistant and
Mrs. Fannie Brewer instructor in
music.
The Catheytown and Hickory
Valley base ball mines crossed
bats at this place last Saturday.
There was a considerable crowd
gathered at the ground to witness
the game, which was hotly con-
tested from start to finish, with ii
roundup Of q to % in favor oil
Catheytown. There will be- a
game on the same ground next
Saturday between Cave City and
Barren Fork.
Rev. D. B. Jones of Monette,
Mo, spent several days re-
Gently visiting in this community
Mr.. Jones was raised in the Pal
estine neighborhood, four miles
west from here, and is a son oil
the late Rev. Nat Jones, and &
brother to our efficient post
master and has many relatives
all over this country. 1t was hi;
first visit here in eight years, anC
of course his visit at this timt
was mutually enjoyable. He
has been stationed at differen
places in Southwest Missouri fol
several years, and is stationed a
present at Monette. His estim
able wife and little son accomp
anied him on his trip. They left
for their home about the middle
Of last week.
Wishing happiness and pros
! perity to all the readers of the
Record, we promise more anon.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

feeling and good order marked
the day. Ben Yates, Columbus
Clear and G. H. Matheny, can
didates for sheriff, were among
the visitors. Hon. D. L. King,
the orator of the day, failed to
show up.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

And now comes prosecuting
attorney Oldtield of Batesville
with the startling statement that
Gov. Davis will carry every
county in the state. WiIyum is
blowing.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04
To whom it may concern:

| can deliver the best seed
wheat at Hardy, sacked in two
bushel sacks, for about S1.25 Der
bushel. All who want seed wheat
let me have your order and mcnev
by Saturday, the II, as will
start Monday, the IA.
j, r. Metcalf.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

The Record is in receipt of an
invitation from the Soliphone to
attend the Paragould Street Fair
ane Merchants Carnival, Sep
tember Sth to 18th.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

Caleb Powers was found guilty
last Saturday at Georgetown,
Kentucky, of the Goebel murder
and received the death sentence.
This is Powers third trial and
conviction.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

We haven't heard of Governor
Davis saying that Judge Wood
struck at him like a woman down
at BlsmaIk.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

Work on Arkansas new capt.
tol will be under full headway by
the holidays.
Sharp County record., 1903-09-04

The population of the state of
Arkansas has increased nearly
100, 900 in the past three years.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-08-19
Clippard.
(Too late for last weekly

W AAAG APA AAst ~~~%"F
We are having plenty of warm,
dry weather just now.
Health is real good in this vicin-
ty with the exception of colds.
W. Fl. Allmon is erecting a new
barn this summer; W. Il. snider is
doing tho work.
Misses Edith Reed and Dora Sni-
der visited at Latin Wednesday.
Mrs. &. Z. Proffer visited her sis,
ter Thursday of last week.
T. II. Snider went to Toga to
mil Monday and says they have
fine corn inathat part of the conn.
try. They also have some fine wa
termelons in that direction and
he is said to be rather fond ofthem
Look out Toni
Miss Edith Reed was right sica
the last of the week, but is bettel
now.
IT,. BOIlin and family have lef'
old Bollinger and moved to Ripley
where theye expect to reside m th'
future.
Misses DolHe and Nary Lsggst
entertsined Guite q number Of theil