davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
Favorite Home Paper.

Why the Twce-aWeek Republic has achieved II
popularity: Established for nearly century ana
regularly by more than 100000 persons In the west u
Southwest, the Twice.a- Week Republic OF ST. LOUIS
Justly Law claim to that envabIe Distinction "f%o
Home Paper" 1t is great because it has always almu
inform instruct and entertain it's readers on all ma
public and home interest In 1904 it will be especla
terestng and valuable. Here are some reasons Wny
should subscribe for it, This is campaign year anu
will want to be informed of the movements OF parry ~:
ers reports of the great National and State conVen
the progress of the campaign reports OF the eiecto"S
Yon will want to know a about the Worlds all, an, " vi
held in ST. Louis from April 30 to December l. lyVT
will be interested in and kept well informed by nt
Visitor, regular supplement of the paper, prePanu
peciay for the farmer and his family 4oa VIII Wa" .r
know what the world is doing in every held OF @e% ;.
and through the unsurpassed news and special Sl.M
the TwiceaWeek Republic you will not be dSaPPVnn
In short Sketches choice bits of fiction, articles OF
to women children and the home fashion hints anu
full household suggestions the Twlce-a' week m
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want the TWice-a- Week Republic sent to your Mo
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Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
Study Aarieulture.

President Jessie Of the Missouri
University thinks that young men
ought to study agriculture in
preference to law or medicine, In
a recent publication he says;
"Unless a boy has a deep seated
preference for some other pro-
fessiOn it does not seem to me
wise for him to ignore the great
opportunities that agriculture
offers, whether he was born in
the country or IN the city,
"In my opinion no ether occu-
patton offers so rich rewards, all
things considered, as agriculture
offers to those who are willing to
tram themselves for it as earnest
ly and intelligently as they would
train themselves for law or medi-
cine.
eff boy will put the same
amount of time and study into
his training for agriculture that
he would put into his training
for law or medicine he will in
the great majority of cases make
more money, enjoy greater free
dom, better health and develop
stronger character.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
Bis Money For Three Counties.

Rogers, June 2.-According to
figures complied here, the sea-
sons strawberry shipments in
Benton, Washington and Craw-
ford counties amount to 600 car
loads, exclusive Of express ship
ment in small lots. Early in the
1. season the prices were in excess
of 81 per crate, butlately the quo
tation has declined to as low as
10 cents because Of the heavy
shipments from the Missouri re-
gion. More than S300,000 repre-
sents the returns to the berry
growers of the three counties for
the crops, and $4,000 is low
estimate on the money paid to
pickers. As a rule the pickers
were paid 1 1-2 cents per quart,
and good hands averaged one
hundred quarts per day. In some
localities there was difficulty in
procuring an adequate number Of
pickers, and for this reason many
of the growers had their revenue
cut short through inability to
market the product. The berries
rotted in many patches as con-
sequence Of the scarcity Of pick
ers.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
startling EyideM GF.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
Is constantly coming IN, declaring
Dr. Kings New Discovery tor Cons
sumption Coughs and Colds to be
uncqualed. A recent expression
from r. j. Mcfarland Bentonvi!le,
Va, serves as exampIe. He writes;
81 had Bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without
being benefited Then | began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
a few bottles wholly cured me-"
EqnaIly effective in curing all Lnng
and Throat troubles, Consumption,
Pneumonia and GRIP. Guaranteed
by w, G. Snow, Druggist. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes soc, and
$l.0O.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
Tammany vs.. Parker.

New York, June 4,-Tammany
is lighting hard against the nomi-
!ation OF Judge Parker, not be-
cause it has anything personal
AGAINST the judge, but because
/, tae organization was outgeneraled
by David B. Hill and August Bel
mont. Judge Parker is a Demo-
crat. He supported the ticket in
1896 and 1900 and has always
been regular in his Democracy,
He stands well with the rank and
file of the party in the state, and
was elected at a time when the
rest of the ticket was defeated,
Tammany is now saying that it is
opposed to Judge Parker because
he is weak and cannot carry the
state, which is essential to the
party's success in November.
This may injuro the judge s pros
poets in some states where the
delegates have not yet been Sc
lected, but if one will only stop to
think for a moment it will be re.
called that in 1892 Tammany made
the same sort OF fight and outcry
s6ainst the nomination of Grover
Cleveland, but Cleveland was
nominated and he carried New
York. And Parker can carry the
Empire State if nominated and
Tammany will give him loyalsup-
port, for Tammany could not live
twenty four hours if it were not
egular. The strength Of Tammany
hall with the Democracy of this
is that while they fight like cats
within the organization and have
their factions, yet when the nomi-
nations are made the hatchet is
buried and the ticket is Loyalty
supported.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
Farmers 10 Learn.

The Portland Oregonian says:
"The farmer must learn to place
cash value upon his own time
and labor and know where they
are expended and what results
they produce. He must learn to
think Of the dairy COW as a ma
chine for manufacturing clover,
etc, into milk-a machine chat will
do its best work when kindly
treated, sheltered from storms and
fed q balanced ration. The small
plots Of idle ground should be
made to produce something that
will sell in the market or supply
the family table. The waste pro-
duets Of orchard, garden or grain
fields should be turned into pork,
mutton or poultry, while every
thing that can serve no better
purpose should, if possible, add
fertility to the soil. Rotation of
crops should make summer fallow-
ing unnecessary and $40 worth of
apples should not be lost for the
want Of 81 worth of spray"
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
How to Set Rich.

An Osceola man has recently
been made much wiser and one
dollar poorer. In one of the
magazines he noticed the follow
ing ad: "Sure way to get rich
price ST." He sent the required
amount of cash and received this
reply: "Work like HI and save
all you get"
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10

A Montana paper tells Of a
young Missouri consumptiye who
went out to that country with
one lung and now has three.
The explanation is, he married
the other two.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10

Come to the Record Office
for all legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF TIE
STATE OF ARKANSAS

NToticei is hereby given that the following
~ Joint resolution 5, each prOppsii an
ampp3mrnt 10 the State Constitution, were passed
bv The Gene IA! Assembly at it, regular session Of
1902 and HAT the same will he submlleI 10 the
electors of the state at the ReX general election,
to be held September >, 1884, for adoption or re-
lection, Viz;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
After the fourth Monday in January, A. D,
1905. an additional judge shall be added to the
Sul,rene Court, and thereafter the court shall
consist OF SIX judges, and said court shAI be I'll
vided into two divisions as foIloWs one dlVla-
ion to consist Of til" Chief Justice ana the TWO
judges oldest in commission, 10 1e IN ,Wa as
Division Number one; the pihcr to consist o. ine
REMAINING Judges, and to be known As DIVISION
Number Two lhe CHIEF Justice shall De the
presiding Judge Of Division Number one, ana
division .,umber two shall elect us ire'Wlh%
Judge. The Il visions shall, when the state VI
The 1lOcl ct requires it, sit separately lOr lhe
hearing and disposition OF causes and matters
assigned thereto, under ruiGS maze Dy the court
I a majority the judges OF division shall con
stltutc a quorum thereof, ana the concurrence or
tWO Judges ofa division shall, N every case, be
necessary TO Il decision, aNG all orders ana
judgments Of ithcr division, to CAUSES ana
matters pending before 1t, shall nave Iht lOfce
and effect Of those OF The court
An oDiuious of the court, or Of division there
Of shall be in writing, and shall be llled IN lhe
causes in which they shall be respectively maze
during thrterm NJ which the cause Is submitted,
Zach division shall hdye authority 10 Issue Ihe
writs and exercise the powers enumerated IN Sec
tcns and Article VII, ofth Constitution
when ju,lge Of adiysion dlsscnls from the
judgement therein, or when Federal question Is
Involved, the cause, ON the application oil me
losing party, shall be transferred to the court Tor
its decision; on when the court, or II dYblOH
thereof in which II cause is pending, Sha'l 80 or
de-, fhe cause shall be transferred to the court
iur It's decision. -Four judges OF the court shall
constitute quorum lher Oh and the concurrence
of four jndgcs shsll he pecessaly 10 u declsIoQ,
eXcent ynni when the Judges Of the whole court
are rouuIly divided in opinion upon the question
of the afirmance or reversal OLA cause previously
determined Uy lower court, the JndgIhent' or
der or decree under review shall be aa,rmed'
Approved March 10, 1893.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Tbor section 1, Article Is, Of IN. Constitution
oCthe state OF Arkansas ,be amended 30 Us TO
| ArIclr lG, section Finance and Taxation -
| Nrith,1, lhe STATE nor any city, county Town or
other municipality ~ this state shall ever loah us
I credit lor any purpose Whaeyert nor shall amy
/ county city, town or municipality ever ISSUE
any interest bearing evidences ol uutoWuufSs,
{ "vtrut such bonds as may be- authorized BY law
/ tn ,ruvide Tor aud secure The pulmrut OF the
urr.pnt existing indrhtcducssi amt the state snail
+ n,.y,r i,sup amy Interest bearing treasury Wr-
/ ,s,uls or scrip, provided, that cities of the llr,j
ami srr,ud Class may issue interest bearing
/ rytlepces 0l indebtedness, IroNNed however ,
/ ihtt before This law shall be elective, me cly
council of such cliy or town shall l'"eN ah oIu'-
/ nance sprcliyiu Tor What purpose dhu Tor Whul
] nnnutt they ueslre to Issue interest bcWlng eve
unrrs oi indebtedness ana the rate of interest To
/ La ,,Id an, the san e. r2lu ordinance shall be
7 tu,Ii he'd for thirty days N daily puptr pub
! usnrd I'm such cites or towns, Dut II mere be no
/ dn,\ paprrs fhru tnt sane snail b. publshtu IN
i A weekly paper OF genera, circulation IN lne cONu
! ty no which The cllf or town Is situated SAM
/ n,dIn4ucc shall then be subulted 10 tue lnhHOl
INNS nt the next lesula. or specal clty election,
ar ratification or rejvGtloni and II u majority OF
nj lhy elect Ors voting on sueh question are
found 10 be IN luyUr Of the rdtiuCuuOn, iheh sad
u,tl,u ce shall BE- lui force ahd thcct, ulhtr-
vlhetne same shau ho uUll and Noid
ne above .lnl leoOut,Ou was VI So w NJ
! G6y,nur auu poased over lhe Ne'v ny e"Si
! I,uuch ol lnu Genpl Al Assembly, and hitd "a lht
"i,,r, ol Inc secretary ofstue Ou hEIle, IHOj,l
y zach elector may vote iVl uI against vllhrl vi
/ the above dmgndmenio' -
/ NItuess my olliclui signature, ms l0lh day OF
JNU. ". CROCKETT, Scc'y. OF Stale
fsnALl ByO. Z, LUDWIG, Deputy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

crobes circulating. Also against rails
ing ones hat or waving ones hand in
salutation; as these gestures set mi
crobes in circulation. Sleeping in beds
or on sofas in hotels is, If possible.
more dangerous still. Sitting in pews
in churches or standing in the aisles
is suicide.
Equally dangerous with these is the
riding in trolley or railway coaches.
reading books from public libraries, or
sweeping out rooms, or touching
newspapers or magazines, or walking
in the public streets. All these
should be avoided Fruits and bread
stuffs purchased at public shops.
breakfast foods butchers meat, cont
fectionery. all may be fatal. Each and
all of these is and are swarming with
bacteria. Writing letters or kilograms
and opening them are risky things I'd
do Wearing clothes made by tailora
or dressmakers or purchased ready
made (and the same is true of boots
and shoes) should be never thought
of. To kiss a woman or man or d
child is voluntarily to assume every
microbe they possess, in sample not
only but in swarms. l write this
out of pure love for my race.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
The Dangers of Living

Death through the agency of meas
ly microbe is becoming a thing SO
common that men no longer marvel
at it. In fact, it is almost impossible
now to die of any old-fashioned dis
ease. Everything must have a bug in
it, even to the otherwise empty attic
of crank. Appendicitis is now class
ed as being a bug-promoted afiiction.
Toothache will doubtless be the next
malady to fall into line. In this con-
nection some simple rules for lodging
the various bugs that would work
havoc in our delicately adjusted sys-
tens may be appropriate. They are
suggested by contributor to the
New York Sun, who signs himself
High Price Guesser M. D., and are as
follows
g May | beg to caution my fellow citi-
zens against using telephones? The
microbes upon the mouthpiece are
sure cause of infection. Also against
taking ones meals in restaurants,
Nobody knows who uses plates, cups
and saucers, glassware, etcetera Also
against entering room where other
persons are. The agitation of the air
caused by ones entrance sets mi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
The Man That Laughs

man with good laugh is well
come anywhere; people are glad TO
see him; he makes them laugh. radi
ates good cheer on every side.
When he laughs he begins some
where inside down about the stomach.
the spirit moves from within, and
manifests itself outwardly by broad
grin on the face. Now If you have the
blues and laughing man meets you.
you naturally respond with broad
grin outwardly, and it works it's way
inwardly. doesn't il? When it gets
inside you feel better. and If you laugh
long enough the blues" are gone for
that day. It's a mechanical process
pure and simple.
When we get the blues it's certain
there Is something wrong inside, and
| am going TO show you how to get
rid of them without waiting for the
man with the laugh,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
Germs in Paper Money

The fear of contagion from disease
microbes which our ancestors never
felt because Ignorance was bliss" to
them seems>to be putting it's ban upon
one thing after another. One may not
indulge longer in clans. oysters. wa
tercress, spinach, lettuce shaving,
kissing, public library books, feather
busters and numerous everyday neces-
stiles without taking antiseptic pre-
cautions. Now comes a chemist at
Washington who has found a green
back which was the favorite resort of
IA different kinds of the disease mi
crobes. Startled by the announce
ment, some brokers already are NOV
ing to protect cashiers and tellers by
disinfecting all currency.
One Boston scientist has suggested
the placing of cotton waste, saturated
with formaldehyde, in the safe or
money drawer, and another the pour
ing OF a spoonful of it in a vault each
night, which boards of health say
will destroy millions of germs. Some
bankers are inclined to sniff at the
precautions. They rightly affirm that
the microbe, though a comparatively
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

The bad boys sell him for dime to some
kind hearted wight,
And BruSer sheds a pious tear and
fawns in chaste delight.
The boys then whistle for the hound: ha
gallons down the street
With half a yard of red hot tonIrue that
maps in base deceit.
BraIiser is an ishmaelite, and is Stunned
on Halsted street
lie hangs around the urchins with stose
bruises on their feet
He sees them shoot the festive dice and
roll the ivory bones,
And when he hears the circus band, he
utters graveyard groaus,
Bruiser likes Miss Rosey, she once gave
him hot mince pie,
Miss Rose was wont to pat his caved-tn
ribs and pout and frown and sign:
you are an ugly, horrid hound" the
fearful Rose did cry.
You have clumsy sheepish way. they'll
shoot you through the eye"
Bruiser hates dog catchers and he scents
them from affair,
He lies 50 low as on they go like troops
to the war.
And when they swing the lasso ana fain
would rope him in,
He sashays down old Halsted and the
neighbors jeer and grin.
They corralled Bruiser Yesterday. that
fierce dog catcher crew,
They Hung the moose around his neck,
he yelped his last adeu.
They'll shoot him throu the forehead"
the fearful Rosev cries,
He was such a stupid doggie. but he
had such big. brown eyesi"
JAMES l.. KlNSELLA.
Registry Division Chicago Postofhce
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

new discovery. is as old as time, that
paper money is nearly as old as time,
that cashiers and tellers have been
handling the microbe and the cur.
rency without destroying the one or
sterilizing the other, and that they
were healthy and long lived, even
though they directly exposed them
selves by putting their fingers to their
lips when counting money, which
cashiers and tellers no longer do.
The microbe and money matter, IL
it should occasion any widespread APP
prehension of contagion, will make
life much harder than it is now. We
must have money, even with microbes
on it. and cannot stop to inquire who
had it last or through how many
pockets it has passed, gathering new
styles of microbes at every remove.
IL the microbes would confine them
selves to 81 900 bills it would not be
so bad, because they do not circulate
so freely as fives do, but the microbe
is no respecter of bills. The microbe
might have some difficulty in finding
the 81 900 bills. but it can find dollar
bills with ease, and they are softer
and more homelike than the others.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

When you feel depressed go where
you can find mirror and look bit
Yourself" in the glass. What do you
see? a face as long and as seriohs
as a deacons, a forlorn, detected blu
man being, apparently without friend
on earth.
Now begin; draw your face up into
the semblance of smile, make il
broader and broader until you pro
duce a nearly perfect representation
outwardly of the merriest spirit in the
world-then laugh outright ha' ha!
ha! hai ha, ha! ha, ha, ha! hat ha.
ha! BY the time you have finished a
dozen or more ha! has, you will
feel as If you never knew trouble.
Try 1t.
The laugh will work its way from
the outside toward the inside and you
will feel good all over,--New England
Grocer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
Calls Rabies a Graft

Uncle Dick" Fellows, breeder of
dogs, whose home is at Hornellsville,
\. Y, declares that hydrophobia is
all imagination and the invention of
physicians and specialists to secure
practice. As he puts it, 1T is a
graft"
Il have handled 10000 dogs a year,
have been bitten hundreds of times.
and care no more for a dog bite than
a scratch of pin" he said to the
writer. Foolish and unreasonable
periodical scares have prevailed ever
since public attention was drawn to
Pasteur and his crank followers TWEEN
ty years ago.
This has had a bad effect on the
public mind, magnifying the danger OF
very rare disease. which is so slight
chat it does not deserve public notice.
Many other diseases. such as tetanus
epilepsy, mania. cerebrospinal menin
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
EtymoIoay Extraordinary.

The following paragraph, culled
from New York paper published
more than hundred years ago. would
seem to show that the philologists of
that time were open to ridicule: at
is customary to have dramshop in
the neighborhood OF theaters Gas is
the case in this city,, where the
audience, exhausted by attention to
the performance, may recruit their
spirits by taking a glass of gin. or
something equally exhilarating. be-
tween the act; as it often happens
that Immediately upon drinking
dram the person emits a sound sim
liar to the letter "a. the dram and
the sound have been united, and thus
drama, or drama, is found.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

gifts, have been mistaken for hydro
phobia. Similar symptoms have been
induced in some cases by intestinal
worms, morbid growths and other dis
turbing causes.
Il know, of course, that a dog with
collie or earache or toothache or
worms or epileptic fits is always caleb
a mad dog callow reporter sees or
hears of the case and under a scare
heading he manages to do a lot df
harm, but you may rest assured that
there never was a genuire case Of
rabies in America.
Some years ago the American Ken
mel club had a committee appointed TO
investigate hydrophobia. and they re-
ported just as | say. Whenever hear
of any city with lot of mad dogs |
offer to let the worst specimen they
can procure bite me. just TO prove that
the dog is not mad None has as yet
accepted my offer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
Diseases.

One of the greatest foes with which
every family has to contend is our
changeable climate. To protect the
family from colds and coughs is always
aserious problem, and Otter impossible
Sooner or later it is the inevitable
fate of every one to catch cold. Care in
avoiding exposure and the use of proper
clothing will protect from the fire.
quency and perhaps the severity of colds,
but with the greatest of precautions
they will come. This is settled fact
of human experience. Everybody must
expect to be caught somewhere or
somehow.
Perhaps it will be wet feet, or a
draught. or damp clothes or it may be
one of Thousand other little mishaps,
but no one is shrewd enough to always
avoid the inevitable catching cold.
There is no fact of medical science
better known than that Peruna cures
catarrh wherever located. Thousands
of families in all parts of the United
States are protected from colds and
catarrh by Peruna. Once in the family
Peruna always stays. No home can
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for
Your Reception at ST. Louis, During
the Fair, Free.

If you intend going to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, opened by President Roosevelt
April Both, 1904, it will be very much
TO your advantage to correspond with
Mr.. F. H. Worsley. No. ALL Dooley
block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
MIR. Worsley has arranged to have an
his parties met at the st. Louis depot
and escorted to their lodgings, which
will be reserved in advance.
Information relative to passenger
rates, stop-overs, ticket limits, hotel
rates and all other necessary informa-
ton asked for will be cheerfully given
free of charge. This will especially
be of benefit to these desiring to travel
with Utah parties or in parties of four
or FIVE. School teachers will also
hear something to their interests by
writing above party.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
CHICKS MATCHED IN SGD.
Bright idea Of Russian Peasant Wo-
man that Worked Well.


Pathos and humor are combined in
4 singular story from Russia, relat
ing to a poor peasant woman living
hear Vileika, who was left absolutely
destitute with six children to sup
port. At last luminous idea struck
her. She suggested to the neighbor
Ing poultry farmers that she should
relieve them from the trouble and
Expense of using incubators for hatch
Ing chickens and turkeys.
They agreed, and the eggs. care
fully secured from injury in wooden
eases, and packed in wool, were plae,
ed in the children's cots, which were
constantly occupied, day and night,
by the six little ones in turn during
the three weeks required for incu.
baton.
As each of the cots contained 400
eggs-200 on each side--the human
incubators succeeded in Matching
200 eggs at time, for which they
received l cent an egg, or $12. Their
earnings, therefore, for lying In bee
for twenty-one days amounted to ex
actly 81 week, sum far exceeding
the average wage of a Russian skill
ed workman in the country district.