davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
q a, o o O o S>~0NA "a %
: LOCAL NEWS. 4
q
seeeo ~
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What does the weather clerk
i mean, anyhow?
Our wood-pile is totally in
3alaouate for any further winter
Mrs. Savanna Heath orders
4 the Record sent to her at Frank
Il lin.
4 SHELBY Taylor of Scott town.
\ ship spent Tuesday night in the
city
i "A fine young horse, the
Lproperty of mail contractor Geo.
4 W. Moser, died last week,
4 DR.. Slower, dentist Of Jones'
boro, will be in Evening Shade
7 one week, commencing Monday,
i April II.
DIR. F. G. Stover, the Jones'
boro dentist, accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Evening Shade
Il Sunday.
Bring your chickens to W. A,
n Edwards and receive full value
4 therafor. lie is paying the. very
Il best prices
Il Elder A. Douglas, who has
Il held several meetings in Even
u ing Shade, has recently removed
4 from Batesville to Center. ~
Il Sheriff Jasper Hutchison is
4 collecting taxes at Hardy today
4 and was also there yesterday.
s He will meet the taxpayers at
King Mills tomorrow.
\ &C, N. D. Rogers, a good cit
4 izen Of Cave City, was in the city
y the latter part Of last week Civ
j ing away Ills money On taxes.
n He made this Office a pleasant
4 call.
Il Yesterday the tax collector
u had issued 1714 receipts for
&taxes, which is far in advance of
the number given out at the
same date last year. Close to
&15O0 poll tax receipts have been
n ISSUED.
81 was much afflicted with sciatl>
ca, writes Ed G. Mud, IowavrIIe,
II NSedgwick Co.. Kan, "going about
q on crntches and suffering a deal Of
N pam, was iaduced to try BAI!ard's
n Snow hinlmenJ which relieved ne.
Il | used three SOC bottles 1t Is the
N greatest Inimeht ever used; have
u recommended it to a number Of per
II sons, all express themselves As beng
n benefited hy II. now walk with.
out crntcheS, able to perform a great
\ drai OF hight labor on the farm. D.
25c, soc, Sl00. w. A. Edwards.
N Reuben P. Smithee died at
his home in Scott township last
Monday morning at 3 o'clock. at
y an advanced age, being over 85.
Mr. omlthee was one Of the pio-
N neer settlers Of this part of the
v county He was a good man and
had the friendship of all who
N knew him.
The citizens Of our neighbor
Il Town Smithville have organized
a company to sustain a High
0chool at that place, to be known
as the Lawrence County High
school, and Prof. V. L. Webb
N mas been employed as principal.
Inc term begins September 26th.
q and the citizens of Smithville are
a &oetermined to make the school a
NJ Success.
| 81 a'' =" "'' "i GtmEislemle for
M &a9gWM fays M.,
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15
A Piece o. | aW.

Section 1771, Sandels & Hills
Digest Of the Laws of Arkansas,
reads as follows:
ANY person who shall will
fully and Intentionally destroy,
injure or obstruct any telegraph
or telephone line, or any of the
property or material thereof,
shall, on conviction thereof, be
fined in any sum not less than
Two, Hundred Dollars, and may
be imprisoned for any length of
time not exceeding One Year,
and pay to the owners of said
line double the amount of all the
damages sustained thereby
" -~~-~-~~~>>~~~~~~~
DR.. John Johnston of Sidney
was a visitor to Evening Shade
Monday.
Indications are that the de-
linquent tax list will be small
this year.
Since the political pot ceased
to boil, things have been miser-
ably Gull.
If you want to trade a fresh
COW or corn for lumber, see Clark
& Brightwell.
DR.. NJ. C. Nixon, the Gala
mine practitioner, was here on
business one day last week.
Cur jovial friend, Henry Y.
Croft of the good little town Of
Sidney, rolls big cartwheel our
way.
Col. Sam H. Davidson has
been at Salem this week, having
business in the Fulton chancery
court.
Misses Lille McCaleb and
Jean Davidson are in Little Rock
visiting their sisters at Maddox
Seminary.
j. M. Buchanan one of Sid
ney's merchants, was a vely
pleasant caller at this shop last
press day.
want your chickens and will
pay the highest market prices
for the same.
w A FdwardS
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.

1t is of interest to the public in general to visit
our store at this time We have the most com
plete and up.to date line of General Merchandise
ever brought to this town end only glance over
this statement. We wish to call your especial at
tentiOn to our array of
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15
CURED PARALYSIS.

w S. BalIy, P o. True, Texas,
writes, "My' wife had been suffer
INC five years with paralysis i'll her
arm, when | was persuaded to use
BalIard'S Snow Linment, which
cured her all right. have also used
it for old sores, froslblies aud >km
IT. does the work. 25c,
soc, ST. 90, w. A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15
Warning Order.

C. c. Reed, Plaintiff,
VS. Sharp County
NJ. f. Reed, Defendant. Chancery Court.
The defendant, VI, E. Reed ia warned to appear
in this c"urt within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Z. L, Reed
CD. RlrCHlt, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15
HEART FLUTTEhlNG

Undigesled food and gas IN the
stomach, located just below the
heart presses against 1t and causes
heart palpitatlon. When your heart
troubles yon IN that way take Her.
blne for a few days, You will soen
be oIl right. 500, w. A. Edwrads.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15

"A full line of lumber and
shingles is constantly kept on
hand at the Medley sawmill,
two miles south Of town.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15

M. j. Marlin of Sullivan
township is entitled to a cushion
in the front row of the Records
pay roll.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-15
Lacewell, a youl

--Densmore Lacewell, a young
man of Williford, is in jail at this
place. Lacewell was given one
day in jail and fined $40 by a
justice of the peace in jackson
township for assault and battery,
and is now serving out the fine
and costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Acts Like Oxygen.

The great value of Liquozone lies in
the fact that it does what oxygen does.
oxygen is the vital part of air, the very
source of vitality, the most essential ell
ement of life. 1t is the blood food, the
nerve food, the scavenger of the blood.
1t is oxygen that turns the blue blood
to red in the lungs; that eliminates the
waste tissues and builds up the new.
Too little oxygen always causes lack of
vitality. An excess of it gives strength
to every function of Nature
Oxygen is also a germicide. The rea-
son is that germs are vegetables; and
an excess of Oxygen-the very life of an
animal-is deadly to vegetal matter.
Liquozone acts like oxygen. But it
roes more than oxygen, because it is
stable. 1t carries its virtues into the
blood to go wherever the blood goes.
1t is a remarkable tonic-the best thing
in the world for you Yet it is a germi-
eide so certain that we publish on every
bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease
germ that it cannot kill.
The discoverer of Liquozone has solv-
ed the great problem of killing germs
In the body, without killing the tissues
too. And there is no other way. Any
drug that kills germs is a poison. and
1t cannot be taken internally. Liquozone
is the only way that any man knows
to end the cause of any germ disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 81 1904
FOR RICHARD D
Memorial Service in His Honor at
Lawrence Sunday.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 21.-A beau
tiful service was held Sunday in Ply
memory of the late Richard Cordley,
who was pastor OF the church for
nearly fifty years-almost from its
foundation. Brief addresses were
made by Samuel A. Riggs, Captain
John G.. Haskell, Rev. Mr.. Thayer,
Professor wilcox and Professor Olney.
The principal address was made by
James Willis Gleed of Topeka Mr..
Gleed spoke in par as follows:
How sacred are the associations of
his place and houri
81 know not the custom of later
years, but when I was here COM
afternoon This was the place and
hour when some visible evidence was
given DR.. Cordley of the worth and
power of his ministry. Here children
were baptized. Here ~dedications and
were made. Here old and young,
persuaded by his voice and life, united
with the church. Here, in the brood
ing silence of how many afternoons,
somber and sunny, gloomy and glad,
men and women have searched and
subdued their hearts, turned back
upon their ways, taken new vows,
rededicated themselves, found comfort
for their sorrows, assurance for their
joys, clearer views of the real Issues
of life, and renewed strength and hope
for the never-ending battle.
And memories were here, tender
memories, of others gone before him
whom he a helped and who loved
and understood him and worked with
him and over whom he had said the
last hopeful words sc justly and so
gently. Those dear others were here,
dining in our grief and in our solemn
joy and triumph.
"Tennyson said most beautifully of
his own approaching end:
uns and evening star,
And one clear call for me;
And NAV there he M moaning of the
bar
When I put out to sea.
"It was sunset indeed for the pastor
that we loved, but not a putting out
to sea; no, not that; but rather a beau
tiful coming home, a furling OF the
sail, release from toll and care, greet
ingS of loved ones, home, rest, peace!
cit was not an occasion of Sadness
There were tears, indeed, in album
dance, but we were not conscious of
and rain, but only the glory and
beauty of the bow of promise.
Sitting in this room, SO full then,
so full now, of personal love, pro-
found reverence and grateful remem-
brance, 1 could not but feel how cheap
and tawdry were the ordinary
the ordinary rewards which crown
the struggles of successful men! A
little gold, a little place, a little glory!
but to be so mourned, so loved and
so remembered, that is a crown, in
deedi How he was and is loved and
how long he will be remembered
"And so let US thank God once more
for Richard CordIey, whose frail body
lies in yonder cemetery, but whose
great, gentle spirit is here today and
will abide with us to the end"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
THEY WILL ALL BE o
Washburn and St. Marys Patch Up
Athletic Relations.

There is still some prospect that
Washburn and st. Marys may patch
up their athletic differences and con-
tinue to be friends. The Washburn
athletic management has given out a
signed statement in which it all
the blame for the cancellation of the
st. Marys-Washburn game, and says
that it did so because of a disagree
ment with st. Marys about the playing
of Caldwell. The statement follows:
ITO Whom it May Concern:
THE st. Marys-Washburn game
scheduled for November IL was can
celled by Washburn as a result of mis-
understanding concerning Mr.. Cald-
wells presence in the lineup. Wash
burns copy of the only contract ap-
proved by the board of athletic con-
troll does not provide for the games
being played without Caldwell. st.
Marys, on the other hand, maintains
that such provision was made and
stood ready to play the game under
this arrangement. If such arrange
ment was made, verbally or other
wise, it was made withou h knowl.
edge and approval of the board of
control, and was entirely
lied by this board or by h athletic
committee.
"Ch'm. Faculty Athletic Committee.
80. B. TOWNE,
"Ch'm. Board of Athletic Control"
1t is not likely that this document will
post season game with St. Marys can be
played, but it will doubtless have the eff
feet of bringing the two schools together
at some future time.
The chairman of the athletic committee
at St. Marys make sthe following state
ment concerning the statement issued by
the Washburn athletic management:
I'm the State Journal of November 10
we proved that Manager Frank Leach
agreed not to use Caldwell in the Wash
Marys game. After sending our
article to the press Mr.. H. /. Woods,
chairman of the Washburn Faculty Ath-
letic committee, sent a letter which show
ed ~conclusively that Manager Leach'S &C.
tons were unauthorized and that in con-
sequence he must personally be held ac-
countable for the trouble with st. Marys.
In this letter was inclosed the state
ment which Mr.. Woods was willing to put
before the public.
From this statement it is clear that
Manager Leach did not have the authori-
cation of the Washburn board of athletic
control when he made the agreement not
to play Caldwell. The statement in the
above letter about a contract we do not
understand.
Perhaps Manager Leach will be able
to explain. The fact is, no contract was
ever signed for the simple reason that. as
Coach Quigley states, Mr.. Leach repeat
eddy refused to draw up a contract. If
the board of control possesses a contract
with the signature of st. Marys' represent
~tative, it is unquestionably a forgery"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

Liquozone is so new that few peo-
pie realize how many millions are US
ing it. One year ago it was almost un-
known in America. Now nearly half
the people you meet-wherever you are
know some one whom Liquozone has
cured
Don't you realize that a product
which has spread like this must have
remarkable merit? We have never ask
ed a soul to buy Liquozone. We have
published no testimonials, no evidence
of cures. We "a only asked the sick
to let US buy the first bottle-to let the
product itself show lat it could do.
Those sick ones told others, and the
others told others. Tha is how it has
spread.
Won't you do as those millions have
done? If you are still using medicine
for what medicine cannot cure, won't
you learn wha others know about Lii
quozone? Won't you let US pay the
cost of your test?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
LIQUOR DEALERS WIN.
Travelling Men May Solicit Orders in
Texas Despite Local Option Law.

Sherman, Texas, Nov. 21.-Judge D.
E.. Bryant of the United States district
court has decided the habeas corpus
case of G. w. Barber in Barber's favor,
ordering that the prisoner be discharg-
ed. The decision is of considerable i'm
portance to Kansas City wholesale Ii
quor dealers because it allows their
travelling statesmen, as well as the sales
men from other cities, to solicit liquor
orders in any county in Texas, whether
the county has local option or not.
Barber is a travelling salesman in
Texas for a wholesale whisky house
who place of business is outside of
the state. He was arrested in a local
option county for soliciting orders. A
habeas corpus proceeding was institu-
ted. In his decision releasing Barber
Judge Bryant held that as Barber re-
ceived 10 money and as he did not act
ually deliver goods no sale was con-
summated, and therefore BARRIERS act
came clearly under the interstate COM
merce law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

waltz CBecht), Hula Black; march
CPratt), Laura Ross; waltz CVebb),
Maine; schottische CBellaks), Iva
Spencer; waltz (Walsh),, q
Maine; duet (Bellaks), Hula Black and
mex Cornell; waltz (Kohler), Helen
Hammond; duet (Bellaks), Mrs. Hum
phries and Miss Nellie HUMPHREYS;
polka (Schmoll), Inez Cornell; melody
(Horn), Miss Belle; melody tCroisez),
Clara Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Firth are to take
up ranch life in Utah, for which Mr..
Firth left last night and Mrs. Firth
will join him in the spring.-Sunday
Kansas City Star.
Mr.. T. F. Dennis of Washington, D.
C., who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Dennis since before
election, left today for Washington.
Mrs. Oliver d. Wilkinson and son
Daniel. of Washington. D. c., are in
Topeka visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Grace S. Kidwell of Oakland,
Cal, is visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. A.
Augustus, at 1881 Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

Why remain in the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con-
suming what you raise during the
other six months?
GO south where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
1vhere YOU are producing something
tha wear round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
"eating their heads off" and, besides.
have to be protected from the rigors
of winter by expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding requires
the combination of both flesh forming
and fat forming foods in certain pro-
nortions. Alabama and Florida pro-
dr1ce in abundance the velve bean
and cassava, the first a flesh producer
and the latter a fat producer, and
thew are the cheapest and best fatten-
ing materials known to the world.
More money can be made and with
less labor, in general farming, fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
along our road in the south than
in any other section of the union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject.
address G. A. Park, General Immigra-
ton and Industrial Agent, Louisville
& Nashville r. R. Co.. Louisville. Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
TOPEKA, 6; MANUALS, 8.
Football Game at Kansas City Resulted
in a Tie

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-It was a case
of David and Goliath Saturday after
at Association park when To-
peka's Goliaths butted with their
Drawn into the Davids of Manual
Training school. The Manuals,
through determined playing, managed
to keep the Topeka giants down to an
even score. The result was 6 to 6
after the second half, though in the
a score of 6 to o.
Hope, for Topeka, won the toss and
chose the north goal. Clements
kicked 35 yards to Fogwell, who re-
downed. Clugston, Gains, Hinkley,
Hope and Young by consistent gains,
carried the ball into the center of the
field, where Hope lost 20 yards on a
yards to Pauly, who came back 10
yards. Manual was held for downs
and Clements was forced to punt. He
Dotted the ball to Game, who was
downed in his tracks. Young was Off
side for Topeka and Manual was given
the customary five yards. Topeka was
forced to punt. Manua worked the
ball to the middle of the field, where
the mex play Dolman carried the
sphere IS yards before he was downed
by Dixon. From then on it was a
steady march for a touchdown, and
= h1S - Il AAAAA ~ RAAJ AAAS
Dolman, for Topeka, made the first
touchdown of the game. Hope kicked
an easy goal, making the score To-
peka 6, Manua 0.
The rest of the half the ball was in
the center of the field, but on h last
down Norris, for Manual who had
taken Gibson's place, sprinted around
Topeka's end for a gain of 35 yards.
Time was then called for the first
half.
In the second half Hope kicked 80
yards to Norris, who returned Is
yards. Keeler went through center
for ten yards and a minute later hit
the same place for Is yards. Edwards
made five yards on a cross buck, and
on his second attempt made three
yards. Here Topeka took a brace
and held Manual for downs. Young
made 20 yards around Manuals right
end, but Manual braced up and took
the ball on downs, and by successive
line plunges Manual carried the ball
to the center of the field. Keller
startled every player on the Topeka
team by breaking away from several
wouId-be tacklers and advancing the
ball 80 yards before being downed.
This put Manual within 20 yards of
the coveted goa On the next play
Norris made three yards on a straight
buck. Keeler hit center for five yards
more, Clements made two yards
end, Keller was pushed through
center for three yards, IN a minute
later was pushed over for Manuals
only touchdown. Clements kicked
goal, making the score Manual s, To-
peka 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
Not Medicine.

. Liquozone is not a medicine. 1t is
not made by compromising acids or
drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process re-
quiring immense apparatus and II days
time. Each cubic inch of Liquozone
requires the use of 1850 cubic inches
of the gas.
LiQuozone is the result of a process,
which. for more than 20 years, has been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research The main result is
to get into a liquid. and thus into the
blood, a powerful, yet harmless ger
micide. Another result is to create a
vitalizing tonic with which no other
known product can compare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
o UP IN A ROW.
Revolutionists Create Excitement 1t a
Russian Meeting.

Khakharoff, Russia, Nov. 21.-The law
day in order to draw up a telegram of
congratulation to Minister S~viatopolk-
Mirsky, embodying also the wishes of
the people for reform. Many who were
not members of the society, including
ladies, were present. A few members
opposed the dispatch of the telegram as
useless, which precipitated an uproar.
In the midst of the tumult a large
humble of entered the hall
and showered the audience with revolu-
tionary proclamations. The chairman
the meeting adjourned. A
semi-panic followed and there was a
great crush for the exit. many ladies In
escaping leaving their wraps behind.
The workmen and some students re-
NAMED and held an impromptu meet
ing, afterwards going out in procession
singing revolutionary songs. The pro-
cession, however, was soon dispersed.
No one is reported to have been in
jured.
Reversing Former Views.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The Novoe
Vremya today, discussing the recent
speeches of President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary of the Navy Morton and Chan
cellor Won Buelow, argues tina the
United States and Germany are revers-
ing their roles, the former now being in
favor of increasing and the
latter being ambitious to taxi part in
the peaceful counsels of nations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have new
er used it, please send us the coupon
below. We will then sem you an or
der on a local druggist for a fufl-
sized bottle-a SOC bottle-and will pay
the druggist ourselves for it. This ap-
plies only to the first bottle, of course
to those who have never used it.
The acceptance of this offer places
you unde no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you: to let THE product
itself show you what 1T can do. Then
you can Judge by results as to whether
0 wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince you
that L~;qroZOne does as we claim. We
would certainly not buy a bottle and
give it to you, if there was any doubt
of results. You want these results; you
want to be we'll and to keep well. Then
be fair enough to yourself to accept
our ofe~ today. Let us show you, at
our expense, what this wonderf prod
uct means to YOU.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liuuo-
zone; and the British rights sold for a
like sum. That is the highest price ever
paid for similar rights on any scientific
discovery.
Before making this purchase. we
tested the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, in
this country and Others. We employed
it in all germ diseases; in thousands of
the most difficult cases obtainable. We
proved that in germ troubles it did
what all the skill in the world could
not accomplish without it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

city. In broad daylight Scott met Elsie
GALLAGHER on the street, and suddenly
reaching out with a large penknife,
deep cash about an inch in length. The
act was seen by a number of people,
who quickly surrounded the youth. He
was rescued by the police. The girl
police station Scott confessed thai he
had made a similar attack upon Mary
Burton about five weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
SPECIAL TRAIN AND RATES.
$3.50 to Kansas City and Return via
Union Pacific, Thanksgiving Day.

Special train will leave Topeka at
s a. M, joining with the special train
sity football team. Pin your colors on,
go on K. u. special, and root for Kan
sas. Special train will leave Kansas
City returning at 1870 p. m. Other
trains on which these tickets are good
returning leave Kansas City at 4 o. m.
and 6:20 p. m. Special train stops
only at Lawrence in each direction.
J.. c. FULTON,
Both phones "a. Depot Agent.
F.. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agt.,
Both phones So. 525 Kansas Ave.