davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

Eighteen divorces were granted
at the recent term Of the Morril-
ton chancery court, and two OF
the parties whom the court loos-
ened from matrimonial ties were
married again before the an.
nouncement of the divorces were
published in the Morrilton pa.
pers.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
" County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict- Third Monday in March,
June, September and December
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

Fayetteville has a musical
prodigy in the person Of Joe, the
five-year-old son of Mrs. j. E.
Crouch. The boy readily plays
on the piano any piece of music
he has ever heard. He does not
k!ow one note from another and
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

IT is a good thing the Arkansas
Legislature did not follow the ex-
ample Of the Wisconsin LegisIa-
ture and pass tax law on
bachelors. There are already
enough women in this state sup
porting husbands. .-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

The st Louis Republic states
that Governor Joseph W. Folk
will retire to private life when his
term expires, and that he will
not be a candidate for the United
States senate against Senator
Stone.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

Both the Little Rock papers
carry the formal announcement
Of w, F, Kirby's candidacy for
attorney general. Kirby is an
early bird.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

Hon. j. W. Crockett, deputy
secretary of state, announces
that he will not make the race
for congress from the Sixth dis.
trict.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
aN,rectory.
RELIGIOUS

Preaching at the Methodist
church second and third Sundays
in each month by Rev. W. s.
Southworth, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. O. c.
Shaver, superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

Mrs. Sarah Box of Morrilton
has secured a patent on an iron
ing board.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
STATE NEWS.
ar Boiled Down for the Edifica-
bssyr ton of Readers of the
z the Record,
/ SUBJ

mt suI
ask.
.1snta' ,1saus srawberry growers around
ers netted $4,000 this season.
Ig-4'om three erloads of
eggs are shipr~a from Sloan
springs each week.
MHorace Tomlinson, a 3-year-
od boy at Pine Bluff, was play
Ming near an open sewer ditch
|ghen he fell in and was drowned.
little Rock is to have a plant
I Cthe manufacturing Of roller
y Rn gins. Eastern capitlists
e heading The enterprise.
TSheriff Wilson of Hampstead
bunty recently seized and des-
troyed 1874 quarts of whiskey on
a farm near Bingen.
| New York and Dallas, Texas,
parties will open new bank at
Fort Smith about July 1. 1t will
be capitalized at S50O,O0O.
The United States fish COM
mission has placed 1000 rainbow
trout in Leatherwood creek at
Beaver.
Emmett Whited, aged 12, lost
one Of his hands by coming in
contact with a stave saw at
Daleville.
w. H. Bartlett of Ouachita
county, convicted Of carrying
concealed weapons and fined $50,
has been pardoned by Governor
Davis.
The mayor OF Van Buren, has
served notice that he will impose
alfine of S25 on any person con-
vieted in his court of damaging
sidewalks.
T M'h1e Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cogsbill of Wynne were visiting
a neighbor one evening recently,
lightning struck their home and
demolished it.
E. F. Nisewanear, who is ac-
cused of defrauding the Odd
Fellows lodge at Denning out of
$3.50 while he was treasurer, has
been captured in Washington.
Col. F. M. Henry, a pro minent
lawyer of Texarkana, found a
small infant at his gate one
morning last week. No clue
has been found as to who left it
there.
Lightning struck the Methodist
church at Ozark and burned a
hole about twelve feet square in
the roof. The furniture of the
church was considerably dam
aged.
Ex- Governor Dan W. Jones of
Little Rock has been appointed
major-general of the Arkansas
division United Confederate
Veterans, vice Ex-Governor
Churchill deceased.
Thirty three cases, totaling t.
5S8 bottles of beer, were publicly
destroyed by the constable at
Jonesboro last week. 1t had
been seized because shipped into
a prohibition district.
Henry Smith, Hot Springs
negro, shot and instantly killed
his wife and his 12-year. old
daughter last week and seriously
wounded Will Lou, a negro.
Jealousy was the cause of the
tragedy.
James Gray, aged 81 years,
one of the most prominent citi-
zens of Ozark, became suddenly
deranged last week and made a
desperate attempt to kill his wife.
1t took eight men to pull him
away from her, and they only
did it by choking him senseless.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

Buffalo" Bill is asking for a
new divorce trial.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
OEEICIHL

congressional.
Member of Congress End District.
s.. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
District. j. E. MCCALL.
Judicial.
Judge of the 18th Judicial Cir
cult j. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.-T. |. HERRN.
OVrty.
Representatives.. B. ANDREWS.
County Judge-J. W. SMITH.
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-G. H. MATTHEW.
Treasurer-E. L. DICKERsoN.
Assessor w. T. HORN.
Surveyor-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

The news from Little Rock is
startling.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
THE PUBLISHED LISTS
Sundays Times to Contain List of
Those Who Have Qualified.

A list will be printed in next Sunday
issue of the Washington Sunday Times Of
those fortunate contestants who have
already solved fourteen of the fifteen
puzzles so far printed. Ten puzzles of
the preliminary twenty-five remain yet
to be printed, five OF which will appear
on the same date with the above list,
Contestants, therefore. who do not find
their names upon this first list Of those
who have qualified will be encoura ged
TO continue sending IN their answers
until they also have solved fourteen
puzzles correctly. at which time they
viii find their names included In lists
published hereafter
The last five puzzles of the preliminary
twenty-five will be published IN the
Washington Times of May g. and on the
following Sunday. June 4. the last list
of those who viii have qualified for the
final contest beginning on that date
will be published.
On June the 18th and after one puzzle
will ne published each Sunday in the
Sund y Times and the contestants will
be re Iuired to solve each of those single
puZ7 les correctly or have their names
droIped from the lists.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
THE GIRL WHO POSES
There Is Nothing Genuine About Her.
She Is All for Effect.

| Give her seat within range Of "a
| mirror or the vision OF some few persons
| and she IS content; give her sympa-
| thetic listener and a pair Of obviously
admiring eyes and she is happy Her
redeeming feature lies in the fact that,
generally, she is unobstrusive-this Girl
Who Poses.
In her home her mirror is her most
constant companion, and before it she
studies herself in every conceivable at
titude. If she has dirnple, she watch
es 1t play hide-and-seek in her cheek; If
she has a wiiiful curl beside her ear,
she admires its effect; If her hands are
pretty, she poses them where they will
not be overlooked. Even her menta.
attitudes are studied and affected.
If she fancies she is of the Gibson
type of girl, she goes in for high white
stocks, holds her chin in the air and
looks out from beneath her eyelids in
a serni-bored fashion. II she has a
round baby face and innocent-looking
eyes. she Is very apt to assume q pose
after one of Raphaels cherubs. espe-
cialiy if she may conveniently sit on a
low chair by the side of the library ta-
BILE.
At the seashore the Girl Who Poses
DOlH On the motel YER
anda and on the sand Her bathing
suit Is built after a becoming style and
| IL seldom gets wet. She wears elbow
sleeves in her summer frocks and long
gloves. and naively expresses wonder.
why she does not tan: she likes q
healthy tan on her arms, she tells the
other girls, as she displays q pure white
hand
| isn't It funny I don't burn" she
| says holding up her pink-and-white
l n fnT9 lr-
ing like this, as If I had never been to
the SHORE r. 49,. Wherewith she proceeds to
herself with her parasoi And at night,
Tor rear the sun may have Scorcned her
delicate skin, she applies lemon juice
A faVorite trick of the Girl Who Poses
Is 10 be SubHmeiy unconscious of the
fact that any one is looking at her.
| especially in her own home She has
heard the bell ring and she hears the
voice OF a man she has been expecting
| momel.tarfly. It has taken her no lit
| tie time to arrange the pillows becom-
ingiy behind her, turn the reading lamp
/ herself attractively on the couch. She
| is reading, apparently, and does not
hear him enter. SO intent is she on the
| 'sOh. how do you do?" she says. when
| he has had ample time to admire her,
Il did not hear you come al. Lob.
! isn't Browning too absorbing for any
/ thing?"
Some of the Girls Who Pose affect
| sanity attitudes. and II Is then the
height OF their ambition to go TO church
and sit In front of friends whom they
wish to impress. II Is so easy to affect
attitudes in church, and that is the first
| place they take man on whom they
have matrimonial designs.
The Girl Who Poses never forgets
herself and her attitudes long enough
to do things for which she might be
loved. She Is not popular with either
men or women, for she is too obviously
seeking effect: there is nothing genuine
about her.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
Danderine Is So ExhiEarafing.
Invigorafing

and strengthening TO both the hair and scalp that
26c. bottle OF Ii Is often enough to show wonderful
pFoyements II at once imparts spar king brisncy
and veyety sofness TO the hair and few weeks use
will cause hair to sprout out all over the scalp and
grow abundanty, long and beautiful Use 1t every day
for awhile. after which two three times week viii
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

You will find the physicians remedy
IN answer given to a Constant Reader y
| am giving You formula for tea hair
tonic below:
TEA HAIR TONIC.
Black tea as a basis for hair tonic is
successful in many cases. Formula:
Bay rum, ounces; glycerin ounces
alcohol, 2 ounces: infusion of black tea,
10 ounces.
Mix and perfume to suit The tea in
fusion should be made very strong, say
an ounce of tea to ten or twelve ounces
OF boiling water Let il steep for
twenty minutes. then stand till cool;
strain and add the other ingredients; ap-
ply with a soft sponge to the roots of
the hair. 1t will darken blonde hair
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

apply 100 nanipulations each sitting.
Be careful not to bruise the flesh or
abrade the skin. For the first few days
treat the face in this way two or three
minutes daily. devoting about twenty
minutes TO the operation each time.
Use a good face cream.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

The of
we'll be
weave
ged with conventional
OF
demand
appHqued white
tairoth, with multitude chiffon
and the
chemise
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
TO DANISH WRINKLES.

Can you advise me what to do to rid
myself OF two lines between my eye
brows. contracted by severe headaches.
and gives me q scowl-like expression
and appears at its worst In the morning?
A READER
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
CARRIED TO AN ExrREME.

hep"
Altogether too hearty. He always
insists on laughing boisterously at his
own jokes. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
GOOD HAIR TONIC

VIII you please print your physician's
prescription for coioring the hair: also
your Tea Hair Tonic" as 1 missed
them when given at first.
Yours truly, NJ &
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

To affect these obdurate lines you
must adopt a persistent and repeated
squeezing. pinching, and twisting OF the
flesh between the fingers. Set some
number. say 100 and to every wrinkle
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

each pinaple; wait until the pimpies are
cured before using the face brush. which
might trr:tate them.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
ANNOYING PIMpLES.

Having taken d great interest in your
articles for women, desire TO ask your
advice in regard TO nay trouble. Up to
a few months ago I have always had Il
clear complexion, but nnrs. it seems that
] cannot rid my skin Of pimples. which
appear like tiny boils under the skin at
first and then they come out TO head
am not troubled with blaekheads at
ALI. CHRISTINE
The first step toward improving your
complexion VIII be 10 improve your
health. Pinples are the outward Indi-
cation of some inward disturbance. and
unless this is righted, they will continue
to appear. The cream for which l am
giving you formula is an excellent heal
ing agent. but it cannot prevent the re-
appearance OF the irrupfions Very
often pimples are due to digestive trou-
bles. In this case, careful diet is neces-
sary. with plenty ~ fresh air and ex-
ereise.
FossATI CREAM FOR PIMPLEs
Lanolin. grams; sweet almond OIL
grams; sulphur precipitate, grams:
oxide OF zinc, 21z grams; extract OF vio-
let 10 drops.
Apply very little of the cream to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
First, OF Season.

Charles Decker. the young son of
Jake Decker, of this city, was the vic
tim of a serious accident last night.
While playing on the street about
1880 p. M, with a crowd of boys
who were firing giant firecrackers,
young Decker thought that one of the
crackers was not going to explode so
ran and picked it up. He had just
seized it when it exploded in his hand.
The thumb of his left hand was
blown completely away, his left eye
was torn out until it hung on his
cheek, and had to be cut away by a
surgeon, a poTti on of the left ear was
cut off and there was a hole bio WI
into his body and severe bruises or
the leg and foot. The boy was car
ried to the nearby office of DR.. Wood
ward, and with the assistance of DR..
Alvey his wounds were Immediately
cared for. Today he is resting nice
ly.-Boise Statesm an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
L[AGUERS TO MEET
SEVENTH INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION AT DENVER.
From Fifteen Thousand to Twenty
Thousand Members of the Society
VIII Be Present-Greatest Metho-
dist Event of the Rocky Mountain
Country-Recepdon Committee of
SO0-Eminent Persons VIII Attend.

Denver, Col, July 1.-The interest
ed eyes of the million enthusiastic
Epworth Leaguers will be turned up
on Denver next week when the
seventh international convention OF
the Epworth League will be called to
order next Wednesday, and the en-
suing proceedings will be the theme
of conversation in Methodist homes
all over the land.
The official program of the con-
ference covers four days of song and
service meetings, but the diversions
and instructions may be extended a
day or so longer. Fifteen thousand
Epworth Leaguers, and possibly 20,-
OdO, will be present. Solid vestibule
trains will be run from Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and other cities. Never have the
Methodists of the Rocky mountain
section taken such interest i'm a re-
ligious event
Governor Mcdonald has written his
welcome and is expected to honor
the convention with his presence.
Governor Hoch. of Kansas. and Gov
SIhoI many, Oh lnulana, Guy Mark
Pearse, of England, Bishop Galloway
and Bishop Hendricks of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, and
Bishops Spellmeyer, Joyce, Berry and
Cranston, with scores of other prom
inent workers from this country and
abroad, will be present and deliver
addresses. The most elaborate plans
have been made for the reception and
entertainment of the visitors. A COM
mittee of 500 will welcome the strang-
ers and look after their comfort. A
half dozen churches will be used for
services and meetings. In the way
of entertainment there will be pleas
ure trips TO Pixies Peak, Colorado
Springs and other places of interest
i'm this vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
OREGON RELICS ATTRACT.
Enormous Crowds of Fasteners visit
the Museums

The free museum and the collection
of old relics and curios of the Ore
gon Historical society in the city hall
are attracting many visitors. Since
the fair opened from 200 to 500 per-
sons have registered daily in the
Historical society rooms, says the Or
egon Daily Journal. The majority of
the visitors are from the east. One
day last week people from 80 states
registered. The attendance this
month will break all records.
The free museum is located on the
first, third and fourth floors, and
contains one of the finest collections
of crystals, fossils and stuffed birds
in the Pacific northwest. besides
many interesting curics. The reposi-
tory of the Oregon Historical society
occupies five large rooms on the
fourth floor of the city hall, and con-
tains collections of Indian and pioneer
relics of great value and an abund-
-ance of useful material from a his
torical standpoint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

manufacture. but they cost the GOV =
ernment $1,000 each. Our receiver is
smaller and more simple. and can be
made at a cost Of so to IS cents. It
weighs about four ounces. 1t will re-
lieve the government Of the necessity
Of paying royalties to the other com
panies.
When wireless stations are once
installed there is practically no ey-
pense necessary for maintenance and
about the only expense OF operation
except the work Of the operators and
the cost Of gasoline for the engines.
At the larger stations steam Is used
with which to generate the current
for the transmitting Instruments"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
ExcELLENT SHEEP MARKETS.
Choice Spring Lambs Reached s7.75
in Chicago.


The Chicago Livestock World gives
the following review Of the Chicago
sheep market for the past week:
Supply was very light and a 10d
is cent higher but somewhat erratlc
market resulted. Choice native spring
lambs sold up to $7.75. Lambs on
the yearling order were scarce, some
Colorados making 1925. Native sheep
were scarce, choice ewes being quota
BILE up to IS. and wethers to $5.25.
Grass sheep sold at $4.95 a $40. Feed
ers and stock ewes were wanted. but
were very scarce. The run was very
light, only 1900 being scheduled to
arrive, and it did not look as though
that number would arrive. The lin
tied supply is attributed to the fact
that feed lots are empty, nativec are
scarce and grassers not ready There
was an abnormal demand for feeders
few being available. load of stock
ewes was taken on Kentucky account
at S425.
While spring lambs had TO be good
to make S7.75 a goodly proportion
sold at $7@7.5O, and the tower grades
were bought freely at $6@6.75.
Lambs on the yearling order sold
mostly at $6 a $3.50. Some heavy
Colorados worth $5.85 last week,
made S6.75.
Nevada sheep made s4.95 and Ari-
zonas $50. Grass sheep were in de-
anand, and at popular weights were
the only article that acted draggy.
Light ewes sold at S4.75G5, with
heavy mostly at S4.25@4.50.
Feeders were badly wanted. The
stock ewes at $4.25 were not extra.
Feeding yearlings made S4.90 and
were quotable at $4.75@5.25, feeding
ewes at $4,000, and feeding weth-
.ers at $3.75G4.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
Transfer of British Forts.

Ottawa, Ont, July LIN accord
ance with the arrangement reached
with the British government early in
the year, the Canadian government
today takes over the defenses of Hal
flax and Esquimalt. The arrange
ment provides that the Dominion
shall maintain the defenses in first
class shape and garrison them with
all branches of the service. British
artillery and engineer experts will be
retained for time to train their Ca
madam successors. The annual cost
TO Canada in maintaining these forts
will be S2,000,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
To Provide War Revenue.

Toxic, July 1.-The new customs
tariff on imports into Japan went in
to operation today. The new schedule
provides for an increase of duties on
nearly al articles that have been sub
ject to import tax. In all cases it is
an ad valorem increase, whether the
article was previously taxed by spe-
cific or ad valorem duty, and is de-
signed to afford an increased revenue
for war expenses. The change is ex-
pected to produce additional funds
of at least $2,00O,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
Only Three Blocks From Depot.

Bar and Billiard Room in oonneceos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
is SHE \ RENEGADE?
Rabbis VIII Discuss Jewish Mar
riages With Christians.

Cleveland, July Prominent
Jewish rabbis from all parts of the
country are gathering here for a con-
ference which will begin tomorrow
and continue through the greater part
of the coming week. An important
question which will come before the
conference is whether Jews and Chris
tians should intermarry.
controversy has been opened by
Joseph Lazarre, who in a public ut
terance called Rose Harriet Pastor.
the Jewess, who is soon to marry ].
G. Phelps Stokes, renegade" )"
Prominent Jewish thinkers have con-
demned Lazarrc for the stand he has
taken. The introduction of the sub
ject in the coming conference is ex-
pected to be followed by a lively dis
cussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
WIRELESS
MARCoNI SYSTEM WORKS
WELL IN ALASKA.

Ground Wire Telegraphic and Cable
Lines May BE Supplanted With
Wireless System In All Parts of the
North-NOme-St. MichaeIs Line
Has Not Been Out of Commission a
Moment Since il Was Installed
Year AgO-Slgnal Corps Favors the
Wireless System.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

torily turned down a bill presented
by the state of Iowa for STILL for
the transportation OF one insane man
from Dennison, Iowa, to Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
Smoke Good Cigars.

full line of the excellent cigars
made by the Pendleton Cigar factory,
1S different brands are sold at the
Model Bakery, on Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
PRIVATE CAR LINES.
Said to Be the Greatest Evil of the
 TrnnnnOrtntiOn Problem.

Washington, Jan 17.--A report from the New York board of trade and transportation in opposition to the Quarles- Cooper bill for government railroad making was reported to the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce by D. w. Smith in continuance of the hearings on that subject.
 The greatest evil in the transpor- tation problem, according to the re- port, Is the private car lines. These, it Is said, should be placed under the Jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission. The point was made that the billl in question was evidently de- fective by the omission of language making the rates to be named by the commission apply in the future. The report suggested a special commits sion from the two Houses of congress to investigate the whole subject dur ing the recess.
 R. H. Hudson Burr, a member of the Florida State Railroad Commission and representing the State commits sions of thirty States read to the com mittee on resolutions adopted by a na- tional committee of State Commission CTS, endorsing proper legislation au- thorizinig the interstate commerce commission to fix rates. although the convention did not advocate any par ticular bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18

ended soon owing to the governments strong desire to settle the controversy. Chancellor von Buelow's speech in the Prussian Diet affirming that the gov ernment's two duties toward the strike was to preserve order and assist in settlement so as to save the industry from a calamity. gives the miners hope of obtaining concessions.
 The executive committee of the so- cialist party has issued a general ap- neal to German workmen to stand by the strikers, "as they are striking not only for daily bread, but for the rights of all men,"