davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of Z
common cold, there is chil,ness
sneezlng, sore throat, hot SKIN
quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded
respiration. Give frequent small
doses of Bailard'S llOrshound Syrup
(the child will cry for lD and al the
first sign of a cronpy cough apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Lirment
to the throat. sold at ". A. Ed.
wards
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
for me,

A rich man who dwelt in a
large brick mansion was sympa-
thizing with poor man who lived
in a Kansas dugout. "WelI," "
SAID the poor man, most of the
year this mansion of yours would
be a Eeap better place than the
place where | hang ont, but when
the cyclone begins to roar and
switch it's tail | wouldn't trade
my house for yours for even
money. From the Mail and
Breeze.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION
an expert

FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION,
use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find that they suit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy | have
ever tried al d | have used many
different remedies. am nearly
fifty.one Years of age and have
suffered great deal from indigts-
ton. | can eat almost anything |
want to now GEO. w. EMORY
Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by all
druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
FABLES Up-T0-DATE.

A boy was watching a wood
pecker drill a hole in a limb and
finally remarked to his father
that the brd had to work mighty
hard for that worm.
"Yes, my son, he works hard,
but if you will stay and take no.
tice you will see that he always
gets the worm"
Perseverance and hard work
will tell.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
SOLD BY w. A. EDWARDS.
MAGNIFICENT SET
OF NEW WALL CHARTS.

IAe most attractive premium offer Of recent yearsS
contained IN the proposition made by The Republic 81
LOUIS MO to old and new subscribers of the twceaWeeh
KePuDc the Oldest established weekly newspaper in the
west and Farm Progress, the great monthly farm and
nome journal, also published by the Republic
10 every person who sends 81 to paw for one years
SUBSCRIPTION (new or new renewaD to the twcea'week
epuoG \lVt issues Year, and Farm Progress (the ok
monthly The Republic will mail postage prepaid and
Ouey PacKea new, accurate and complete set OF wan
charts containing three great Sheets each 28x36 inches
with nine maps as follows
Map OF the world your choice of anv Of the following
states Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas Kansas Texas ana
indian Territory and Oklahoma (be two last named
one Sneet new map of the United States and upo'dae
pap ol Alaska' the Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii
aalna ana the canal and topographic map of the Russo
japanese war district r
PORTRAITS OF all the Presidents from Washington to
Roosevelt are also showr
ae tWlce'a'week Republic was established in 1905
tr Ineieiore ore OF the oldest newspapers in the coun
ey. MORE than half million readers attest it's merits as
a great semiweeky journal.
r"'m Frogress contains 10 standard size newspaper
;'s e"cn issue allied with the best farm information
Sto.S poultry gardening, horses and mules cattle
uas ana oher agricultural departments pictures puzzles
hos 81 choce hcton fashions domestic articles aud
1r'h; TS;s ol lG other valuable normaon
h;n s oner limited to 60 days In ordering specify
which otate map is desired. "
N 90 -1dP Department, The Renrblic St Lonls.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

r There was once a wise traveller
NJ who was passing a house when he
RI heard cries of distress. On
u reaching the door he found the
q, man and his wife in a scrap and
ID Immediately turn away.
a, Another man rode up just at that
~ time and seeing the first turn
Is away asked hotly why he didn't
% stop the fight and protect the
4 woman. Stranger" said the
,s first man, "you may notice that
q, this nose of mine is trifle slowed
os to one side and that there are
\ three front teeth gone and a part
"a of my off ear. One attempt to
q, settle family difficulty is enough
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

The grandson of an illustrous
senator was seen loafing about
the street when one who had
known his grandfather remarked
that it was remarkable how a man
who had inherited 80 great
name could amount to so little.
"There is just the trouble"
said another. "lt keeps that fell
low 80 busy carrying that name
around that he hasn't time to at
tend to any other line of busi-
ness"
Moral-A great name is often
a handicap.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
Aalzar, the mnrlh'H GreateHt
AnuRl mrttpr
By HENRY JAMES,
Noted English Author and Novelist.

The literary world and especially the literary
craftsman has for many years taken Ba!zacs great
ness for granted for he undoubtedly the greatest
master OF the greatest literary art-nove writing.
Yet to-day the food Of 900 and one cheap novels
that are rushed from the press receive columns OF
mention in the newspapers, while the name OF the
greatest novelist is scarcely mentioned. Balzacs
successes hang so closely together than analysis
is almost impossible, except to take his whole work
in mass, while the writings OF loose and easy pro-
ducers OF to-day be easily analyzed by process
of elimination
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

A national bank, with S25,OOo
capital will be organized at
Rogers.
Fort Smith ladies raised S40V
with tag party for Belle Point
Hospital.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

There was once clerk in the
employ of a conceited man who
supposed that he was a great wit.
The employer was in the habit Of
working off stale jokes on who
ever happened to come near him
and no matter how often he had
heard them the clerk was sure to
laugh as if he was nearly tickled
to death. On one occasion an
auditor who had listened to q
pointless jest from the conceited
man, asked: What in the world
does that clerk see to laugh at in
what old man Brown says?"
"He sees his job" said the
wise man who had sized up the
situation with remarkable ac.
curacy.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

The oil we'll at Kentonville is
1900 feet deep and will be shot by
an expert.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
STATE NE W,S.
Boiled Down for the Edifca-
ton Of Readers Of the
Record.

washington county Ola Dflch
court house was sold last week
for $3.50.
1t is claimed that the Farmers
| Union now has 10000 members
in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff and Atkins are bid
ding for the location of the state
reform school,
A flow of natural gas was
struck near Van Buren, at a
depth of $50 feet.
Gov. Davis has pardoned G. T.
knders of Faulkner county, fined
$40 for train jumping.
PCtlto growers around Green
wood will send a man to the Ea5-
tern markets to sell their potatoes.
A 13-year-old son of j. P,
Brannon, near Mena, was bitten
by copperhead snake and came
near dying.
The fines assessed in police
court at Pine Bluff last month
amounted to ST 800, an unusually
large amount.
Gov. Davis addressed 7C0 farm
ers at Thornton one day last
week and advocated concert of
action and diversification of crops.
The Springdale News reports
that a berry picker near there
picked 176 quarts of berries in
eight hours. He holds the years
record.
The governor has offered a re-
ward Of 500 for the arrest and
conviction Of Robert Nichols,
who shot and killed his wife and
sister-in law in Argenta last
A )ril.
During a storm at Fayetteville
lightning struck a telephone post
in town and made splinters OF it.
The bolt of lightning contained
enough electricity to run a train
of cars.
A sensation was sprung at
Green Forest last week when Dr..
T. C. Ramsey was arrested on
the charge of criminal abortion.
1t is said prominent young man
Of the town, who has escaped, is
implicated in the crime.
The Insurance Press reports
that during the year 1904 the life
insurance companies paid to
bunefioiaries in Arkansas a total
of S1,313,094. The largest
amount was paid in Little Rock,
with Hot Springs second.
BY agreement of the attorneys
the suit against the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company under
the antitrust law, appealed from
the circuit court of Pulaski coun-
ty, has been set for argument in
the supreme court for June 10.
j. W. Chambile, an old resi-.
dent, died suddenly at the home
of John Bunyan, near Tomber-
lin, recently. He was in good
health apparently and had stop
ped to get drink, being on his
way home from town, and was
taken i'll, expiring in a few
minutes.
Mrs. John Bolton. living three
miles east OF Sloan Springs, is
certainly entitled to the blue rib.
bon on young chickens. Six
weeks ago yesterday Mrs. Bolton
began with her first hatch, anc
yesterday she had 495 young
chickens, all alive and doing we'll
This record was made without
the incubatory system, thirty. five
hens having produced the above
, results.-Siloam Springs Republi'
can.
Dr.. D. E. Caldwell, a negro a
, Osceola, recently forwarded tC
the White House some of hi,
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
The Record keeps for sale a
large assortment of legal blanks.
Commissioners Sale,

Notice Is hereby given that IN pursuance of an
order and di,e ,ectons contained in the dccrelul
order of the sharp Chanccry Court ipr the
Southern district. made and entered on the
third day May, A. y, 1895, in Il certain cause
(No ll1) then pending therein between Noun
tain Home Bark Complainant, and White River
Mining and Development Company L'pd ami
Geo, j, Monroe, defendants, the unders ig.rd
as special commissioner appointed by said
court VIII offer tor gale ut public auction to the
highest bidder, NJ the south front door OF the
court house IN the town OF Evening Shade
Sharp county, Arkansas, between the hours
prescribed by law on
Monday, June 26, 1905,
the following described real estate and personal
property towit:
The south hall OF the southeast quarter Of sec
ton III ,rtecn Q5) in township Q7) north OF the
base line, of range four (D west OF the lii,h
principal IN, rldlan, and the north half of the
southc asst quarter NJ Il the east h II OF the south.
west quarter and the southwest quarter of the
! southwest quarter Of section thirteen Q3) and
! the northwest quarter and the north halfol the
| northeast quarter of section twenty -four (2p
all in township seventeen % north of the base
line OF range four az west of the nth PRINCIPAL
meridian, lying in the Sou lhcrn District of The
county OF sharp, IN the state of Arkansas, and
containing five hundred and twenty 600 acres
oi iand, and the northwest quarter of the suuth-
west quarter of section twenty (2O) la township
twenty (20l north OF the base line and of range
fifteen u5) west OF the hfh princippl meridian,
Marion Nrly,
tanning forty acres more ur less, also II certain
zinc concentrating plant Of one hundred ions
ually capacity, siluated on said premises IN
sharp county, together VITA the boa,rs, en-
g'n"s, hoists, cars, steel machinery, fixtures
equipments, tools and implements uuprrtaiuinu
To amt used in connection with SAID zine con
centra'ing plant with lh1 other property and
business Of said White River Mining and Dryel
opment Company L'td located on said real
estate herein described or used in con, ,ction
Herewith, also the town-sile Of Grac, land on
sand premises and the buildings thereon, con
sislmg ofo twenty-five room hotel, one store
room ana warehouse, so by 40 feet with awing
l2Dy ~ feet, also one blacksmih h shop, seven
teen dwelling houses and all other improve.
menis on the said lands, also one sawmill and
Quilt, log wagons, chains and all tools apnrr-
tanning to the said sawmill outfit, it being stu
alcd on the lands described in sharp county
Terms of sale: On "a credit of three months
the purchaser being required To execute notes
with approved security and Il lien bergr
on the lands and property sold to secure the
payment of he purchase money.
Given under my hand this Sd day of June,
1895,
! ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
Special Commissioner in thancrrv
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09
A FEARF JL FATE.

1t Is a fearful fate to have to ems
dure the terrible torture of Piles
IL c,n truthfully say" writes Harry
Colson of MasonvllIe, Ia, chat III
B!.nd, Bleeding, itching and
Prolruding Piles, Bucklel.', Arnlca
S,lve, ls tie best cure made"
a 80 best for cuts, and burns and
injuries. csc at W. &. Snow, drug
gust.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

A. G.. Winslow's barn at Pres
colt, with four horses and three
buggies burned last week.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

J. w. Span and r. A. Wood of
Luxora sold patent on a stalk.
cutter for $40, 900.
Sharp County record., 1905-06-09

VIM. Gilbert's year.old child
fell in a pan of boiling water at
Benton and was fatally scalded,
Another artesian we'll $50 feet
deep is being bored at Hope, to
increase the city's water supply.
Come to the Record office
to have your job work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
CITY ITEMS.
Quick Work-satisfactory

Not expensive, either to have the house
hold linen laundered by the Tolman Laun
dry, 9Th and c SITS. Phone NJ. $500. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
Officers Elected and Installed.

The Jonathan Davis Consistory of Ancient
end Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. 32d
degree, for the southern Jurisdiction held
its regular monthly meeting last night at
Masonic Hail. corner 9TH street and Vir-
GINA avenue southeast. The attendance
was unusually large, and great amount
of business was transacted. The consis-
tory discussed thoroughly the plans and
purposes of the new Scottish Rite temple
with its lodge rooms, library, reading room
and other attractive features, which this
department of Free Masonry in the District
or Columbia will soon occupy. About fifty
applications for membership were received.
The following officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing year: Robert H.
Terrell. illustrious commander-in-chief;
John t. Layton, illustrious first lieutenant
commander: Joseph T. Green, Illus
trious second lieutenant commander:
Edgar e. Kicks, fllustrious grand
minister of state and orator; Rev
prior; Paul Bray, illustrious grand chancel-
lor; Horace M. Bailey. illustrious grand sec
rotary and keeper of the seals; M. H. Rob-
inson. illustrious grand treasurer: Lloyd
Monroe, illustrious grand hospitaller; Nell
son e. Weatherless, illustrious grand mas
ter of ceremonies; Richard Gates, illustri-
Gus grand captain of the guard; Stephen
Johnson, illustrious grand standard bearer,
John A Gray, illustrious grand engineer
and architect: Julius Warren, illustrious
grand sentinel.
]. E. N. Wilkinson, past commander-in-
chief; ]. 0. Bampfield grand recorder, and
r. L. Pendleton, deputy of the valley, as
sisted In the ceremonies of installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
PAYS VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
Rev. Charles Warren Currier Among
His Old Friends.

Rev. Charles Warren Currier was in this
city yesterday. visiting friends. He had
Just come from Worcester, Mass, where he
had been in retreat with the Jesuit faith
ers. Father Currier was formerly identi-
fed with st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church Of this city.
This winter he expects to make his head
quarters at Saratoga. N. r.. but will de-
liver addresses at various places through
the country. The first Sunday in october
he will preach In connection with the forty
hours devotion at st. Paul's Church. Will
mington, Del. The second Sunday he will
address the congregation of st. Dominic's
Church, in this city. in behalf of the So
ciety for the Preservation OF the Faith
Among Indfan Children. The Sunday after
that he will speak on the same subject at
st. Ignatius Church in Baltimore, and on
the Sunday following that at Corpus Christi
Church, also in Baltimore. The first Sum
day in November he will deliver the sermon
at st. Charles Church. Pikesville, Nd. at
the celebration of the patronal feast day
Of the church
The apostolic delegate, Mgr. Falconio,
will also be present at the services. The
next three Sundays he will preach again
In behalf of the Society for the Preservation
of the Faith Among Indian Children at
Worcester, Mass, in st. Stephens Church.
st. Joseph's French Church and the Notre
Dame Church. At the two last named
churches he will preach in French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
New National Theater.

At the National Theater last night THE
Wizard of o. one of the most popular OF
the many modern musical and scenic extrav-
aganzas, made its third appearance in WASH
ington and judging from the reception &C
corded the production by an enthusiastic
audience the Wizard will be welcome In
the national capital for some time to come.
The cast, with but few exceptions, is iden-
tical with that of last year. Montgomery
and Stone as the tin woodman in search
of heart and the scarecrow in search OF
brains were as ridicu1ously foolish and as
entirely amusing as of old, and in fact 1t
would seem that the straw-stuffed night
mare has become more homeless and linn
Der than ever during his absence from
Washington Meta Vesta, one of the
newcomers in the east, who has the part
of Dorothy Gale, the Kansas girl, formerly
played by Anna Laughlin, was liked from
the start. Allene Greater has resumed her
old part Of the Lady Lunatic and gives her
usual clever burlesque performance
James K. Wesley played the Wizard well
and Joseph Schrode and George RAMA as
Imogene the Cow and the Cowardly Lion
furnished their full share of the fun.
A number of new songs have been In
troduced this year, including THE Tale of
a Stroll" sung with charming effect by
Marion Stanley as Tryzie Tryf1e. prospec-
tive queen of the Emerald city. The other
and more familiar numbers were given
with the usual good effect.
The costumes for this years production
are new and the scenic effects and the
weird mechanical incidentals are as beau
tiful and as entertaining as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
PONIES, DOGS, MONKEYS, ETC.
Animals Entertain Large Audiences at
Washburn & D'Almas' Show.

Washhurn & D'Alma's trained animal
show opened here before a big audience at
18th and L streets northwest yesterday af-
ternoon and played to an even larger as
semblage last evening. The geod-sized tent
In which the performance was given was
crowded to its capacity. and every one, the
children especially, were pleased with the
clever exhibition given by the four-footed
actors. Shetland ponies appeal to almost
every one who loves animals. and the fat
sleek little fellows absorbed the greater
part of attention. They gave a military
drill that was quite above the ordinary
marching in single file, changing to twos
threes and skies at the word of command
and reversing and countermarchng almost
like company of soldiers. The majority
of the ponies seemed to take a genuine
interest in their work. Some walked on
their hind legs, while two OF them actually
waltzed.
The dogs were chiefly black poodles which
are noted for their intelligence. With them
We're some little white Cuban poodIes and
fox terriers, and several nondescripts
which were quite as clever as their more
highly pedigreed fellows. The dogs gave
an interesting exhibition. walking on their
hind legs, dancing and riding barebacked
ponies.
: The two little elephants did the usual
stunts of the awkward-1ooking but sure
footed pachyderms, while several monkeys
added to the fun. The children seemed to
greatly appreciate the monkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
T Il E T Il E A T ER.
Columbia Theater.

Another important step was taken last
night In the evolutionary and protracted
process by which John Strange Winters
story. 1.-THE Truth Teliers.'' is reaching the
condition OF play. It Is far more compli-
Gated in the matter OF authorship than It IS
In plot. which Is simplicity itself as be-
comes chiid's play. 1.-THE Truth Tellers''
are band Of English children. ranging in
age from a girl old enough to fall in love
with romantic Irishman-not necessarily
SO very old-to little bit Of lad who
despite his youth proved himself as clever
an actor as any In the cast. The perform
ance is one which cannot fail to please the
cleverness exploited, for it is here displayed
in lavish abundance. The melodrama
which distinguished and rather disfigured
the production of "The Little Pilgrim" at
the Lafayette some years ago, which drew
Its material from the same source as ''The
Truth Tellers." is eliminated from this new
work. The scenic effects are highly elab-
crate, and although not In every case es-
sential adjuncts of the story, are pictur-
esque and interesting. The comedy rests
feminine vanity being its main support.
The FRANKS Of the children are amusing,
but in order to bring out the full effect OF
the moral upon which this tale depends to
an unusual degree, there should be a COM
pany of grown-up actors of extraordinary
players last night were notably good, Miss
Maude Fealy being the most prominent and
satisfactory of them all.
1.-THE Truth Telers'' may justly lay claim
to being a novelty, and whatever defects
may be discovered in it, there will be no
cence and merriment exercises throughout
it's four acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Railway Sued for S25. 900.

Dominica Glaria, through Attorneys
Leonard ]. Mather and James E. Clements,
today instituted proceedings at law to re-
cover $4,000 damages in the District Su-
preme Court against the Washington South
ern Railway Company. The plaintiff claims
that he lost leg by being run over by
train of the defendant company November
20, 1904. while near Franconia, Va.
Clara was employed as a laborer, and,
with other Italian workmen lived near the
railroad tracks in "shanty." to reach
which he had to cross the tracks. On the
night in question. he says, a train belong
ing to the defendant company going at an
alleged unlawful speed. ran him down as
he was crossing the track without having
received any notice of the approaching
train. His leg, he says, was so mangIed as
to require amputation above the knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Riverdale Citizens Organize and Rec
ommend School Trustees.

A meeting of residents of Riverdale was
held in the Sunday school room last even
ing, Mr.. George H. Sehorn presiding. Mr..
Schorn stated that he had called this meet
ing in conformity with the resolution of
adjournment of a citizens meeting held
Friday, July 2S that card invitations had
been sent to every resident of Riverdale
and East Riverdale to be present; that it
was desired to make the association per-
manent in character that every resident
might express his ideas as to the best
means for developing the community and
better conditions be attained by harmo-
Nous cooperation.
Mr.. William B. Severe read the preamble
setting forth the objects of the associa-
ton and said thirty residents had sub
scribed to 1t prior to the opening of the
meeting. The preamble was adopted as
part of the constitution of the association
and sixty names enrolled members.
The following officers We're elected:
George H. Sehorn president; DIR. S. NJ Nc
MILAN, vice president; William B. Severe,
secretary; C. E. Bright, treasurer. Messrs.
S. NJ. Mcmillan. F. A. Preston, S. J. Meyer.
William Wilson and C. E. Bright were ap-
pointed a committee to draft constitution
and bylaws and submit same for consdera-
ton at the next meeting, Monday, Octo-
Der 3
Some discussion arose relative to the Sc
lection of school trustees for the River
udie SCHOOL,. the SCHOOL commissioners
Prince George county having intlmated
that they would appoint three trustees, one
to represent East Riverdale and two to
represent Riverdale.
Mr.. W. H. Chase appeared to be the
unanimous choice of the residents of East
Riverdale, and the association unanimous
ly indorsed Mr. Chase for the position.
The association also adopted a resolution
to submit five names to the school COM
missioners, any of whom would be accepta-
bile to the residents, and request the COM
missionerS TO appoint two trustees from
among those whose names would be sub
mitted.
The following were nominated by the as
ISOLATION: George H. Sehorn G. w. Whal-
ley. William B. Severe, H. c. James and S.
J. Meyer.
"A committee consisting of c. E. Bright
and Claude Warren was appointed to APP
pear before the meeting of the school COM
missioners at Marlboro Tuesday September
20, and acquaint them with the action of
the association
The meeting then adjourned to meet next
Monday evening.