davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF PArhIcx hooxns.
Tbs usdersignsd. having bssn appointed b,
TIE Hon, Probate Oourt, for tho District o.
Manchester. Commissioners, 70 receive, examine
ard sdjnst aii elaine and demands Of oil person.
againss the estate Of
Patrick Roger, lats Of Doret
In ssid Dtstries, dscssssd hfYsby givs nostc'
hat " will meet for the purposs Of examiDins
and allowing said elaine ~ the Town CLERKS
ctdcs In East Dorsst on the lltn day Of MAJ,
1906 from one ocloch \. until ccIock p =
Of sAid day. and that six months from the lab
day Of November 4. D. 1905, b the time limited
b. said Court for ssid creditors to present then
claims 10 n for examination And allowance.
Dated u Dorsss. this 18th Day Of November
! .. 1895.
f o.s. WALL, CONS
Margaret Cullinan Administrasrix East Dor.
vt, Vermont. Now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
Poultry FOOD Free FOR Tho Asking.

Any Farmer or Poultrymsn who Will
.end a postal card to G. s. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt and say thereon, II saw your
advertisement 10 The Manchester JOURNAL
Send ne sample Of P.ge's Perfected
Poultry Food" viii receive sample
promptly, free, postpaid.
Pages Perfected Poultry Food contains
twenty.fou diffeIep ingredients carefully
selected and compounded In proper proper.
lions 20 a. to promote not only the health
and growth Of the fowls, but especially the
production Il tggs. II IL an honest 1000
and will return poultrymen more than 2OO
per cent pr, At. Agents wanted every
where. Write for terms TO SCENTS. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
AGRICULTURE.
Woodlot Forestry

SIMPLE DIRECTIONS FOR CARING FOR THE
WOOD SUPPLY ON THE FARM.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY.

1t ha disastrous caamity, when you lose
your health, because Indigestion and con
ftipstion have tspi I'd II away. Prompt re.
lief can be bad 10 DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, They build up your digestive H.
gans, and cure headache, dizziness, col c,
constipa lon, etc. Guaranteed At Hsid's
and Whippls's drug stores as.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
Paroid No Tar
ROOFING.

IL the best Water, Weathtr, Wear Ad
Spark Proof Roofing, cheaper than shingles
and ~ good - slate. Fourteen years 10
use and good roof yet. Here are come
people you know who use II: Prof. A, B.
Cneeney, DR.. Clrmo1s, DR. Marsh, DR..
PAge, 0 O. Felt, II. O'Hsre, Geo. wissell,
Shepard S.rcpG. Jerome Gleason, n. J.
Gleason. Harry Store, J. L Cochran. W.
Q. Wbalop, Ella 3. Tsylor, G. N. Ciart, q
L. Wood card, Michael Ksll.her, J Cody.
8. Il wes', Ernest n w,s, 8. B. Pepper,
Geo. n. = ,eerton, WIN. Kelley, John Nc.
N.msrs, n. N Williams, Sheldon Bros,
Ia. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Kobinson, Mrs.
olive Roberts, Mrs DR.. Har wood, Mrs.. n.
4. Bosen, Charles and n r Gilbert, Geo.
@. Wade.
] am special salesman tor Dorset, Rupert,
Bennington, LsndGrovs. winhail, Sand gate,
Manchester, Arlington, Sunderland, Glas-
teabury, Susttop, Londonderry, Pas
let. Dsnby, NJ. Tabor, Weston, Wal.
iingford, Tinmoath. Wells aud all places
silhin ~ miles of South DJrfes, VI ]
Will seId you free samples and sell you
roofcg u reduced rates when cash comes
with order.
A. l. BOWEN,
Photographer. Asctioneer and Collection
Agent,
soUru DoEsET, vEEnosr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

We ths underslgneo. 4, hsrcoy agree 10
refund the money gu 10 cant batls o
0reene's Warranted sy'up u Tar u II fall,
70 csre yoar cough or cold We also
guarantee E-een, bottle TO Prove aails
factory or money rfur ded
A. n. Pettibone Manchester D,pn'. "
A. Brophv. Eat Dorset, J. M. Armstrong.
porset, Y o. Adams 4 ca. Esst Airing o. /.
X. o. Adams. Arlington. adv. " en-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EAtate OF JEROME STILL
The undersigned having been appointed BY
the Hon Probate Court. for the District Of Han.
che. Ter, Commissioner TO receive. sxamins and
adjust oil claims and demands Of oil person.
against the estate Of
Jerome Still, late OF Eangste
ID said District, deceased hereby give MOTTO
that ~ will meet for the purpose OF examining
and allowing said claims u The late residence o.
deceased 10 HAndgste on the 18Th day Of April
1906 from one o'ciock 2. =. until Tour ocloci
. NJ, Of said day. and that six months from sb'
Ism day OF October 4. d. 1905. 10 the tim
united By said Court for sad creditors 4
present their claims TO us ior examination an,
Allowance.
Dated d BsndgAts. this 18th day Of Octobsi
4. D. 1905.
JOHN 7. HAlKe. oo,,,,.
ELISHA 3. HURD,
RfAnt LAmpsr Exsruior. eAodgats. W. 2ss.t
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
P R 0 G K A n

Following is the program for
the Sharp County Teachers AS
sociation, to be held at Sidney,
Friday night and Saturday, De-
cember 22-23:
FRIDAY NIGHT.
1. Song by Sidney choir.
2. Presidents Address, G. NJ,
Grisham.
3. Recitation.
4. Recitation.
5. Welcome address, G. E.
Wiles.
6. Response, 3, E. Hulen.
7. Music.
s. Recitation.
8. Recitation.
10. Talk, W. H. Watkins.
II. Song.
SATURDAY.
/. Percentage, Prof. Albright
2. Participles and Infinitives
C. l.. Manning.
8. The Geography Of Arkan.
sas, j. M. Simpson.
4. Primary work, Mrs, Dollit
McCord, Miss Myrtle Montgom'
cry, Miss Hardister.
Committee.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
D o E N HILL LIPS .

The above named gentleman
aspires to represent Sharp county
in the lower house of the next
Arkansas legislature, as will be
seen by reference to our announ-
cement column. Judge Phillips
is we'll known as the editor Of the
Hardy Herald, and has before
made one campaign for office in
the county, lacking only four
votes of election. He has some
decided opinions concerning leg.
islation that will interest the
people, and he expects to make
his position on state and county
questions plain when the cam
paign proper opens. The Judge
has already been making some
speeches in the county.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
Nail For Adam And Eve.

Fort Smith Nov. 27.-In all of
the history of the local postoffce
there never happened before
such a case as came up on Friday
evening. For the past week a
letter was held in the postofiice
addressed to Adam G Eve. In
spite of the name, the letter was
posted as uncalled for, although
the clerks thought it was a letter
from a maniac.
Late that afternoon two decrepit
looking old men called at the
delivery window of the office and
asked for any mail that might be
held for Adam G. Eve. The letter
was given them and the old men
explained the situation by saying
they were travelling preachers
and that their associations had
been such that they had decided
to term one another Adam and
Eve.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01

couple of thieves to obtain and
use a private letter in that way
He then opened the door OF his
room and walked out. We went
downstairs into the lobby OF the
hotel, and | continued to de-
nounce his conduct in severe
language.
"He had a large gold-headed
cane in his hand and shifted it,
catching it about the middle AS
he raised it, as if to strike me, |
struck him in the face with my
fist. He struck me over the side
of the head and broke his cane
in the middle. Reversing it,
with the large end as a club, he
attempted to strike me with it.
81 thereupon drew a pistol
from my pocket and struck him
several blows upon the head un-
til he desisted and cried for help.
| then left him."
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
II A R D Y .

Earl Walker of Ravenden was
here Tuesday.
Peter Hansen of the Southern
District was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
W. A. Paden, Roscoe East and
D. l.. King made a courting trip
to Ravenden Sunday.
S. P. Turner, r. M. Jackson
and |. G. Ritchie went to Mem
phis Sunday on business trip.
M. A. Sheppard, a former citi-
zen of Sharp county, but now of
Duston, Tenn, is here on a visit.
Frank F. Lott, the land man of
Kansas City, Mo-, came down
Friday of last week with a crowd
of homeseeker5.
Tom Cook, who has been off
for some time working at the tel.
egraph operators trade, came in
last week to visit his parents
and friends.
Robert Sharp, Tneo. Wadley
aud DR.. W. +. Simmons came
over from Franklin Sunday. The
former and the latter went to
Memphis on business Monday,
while Mr.. Wadley returned to
his home.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
A S h F L A 7 E.

The town is still building. At
this writing three new residences
are going up.
Oscar Murphy was over from
King Mills Sunday, He may To-
cate here soon.
|. Prof. Sherrell is here again,
and is working every day in the
intcsest OF the electric line from
here to Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poppelwell OF
northwest Missouri, are here
looking at the country with a
view of locating.
The we'll men have now gotten
through to water at the college.
A subscription is now being ta-
ken for a public we'll on Main
and Church streets.
Hon. W. A. Oldfield and Cong
ressman Brundidge, candidates
for Congress, spoke here Nov.
23d. They had good crowds.
Hon. Robert L. Rogers spoke at
night to a large crowd, and was
loudly applauded throughout his
address. He has large follow
ing in this section. He showed
up the famous note proposition
to the satisfaction of the people.
1t is simple truth to say that in
this part of the county voters are
turning against Gov. Davis al
most every day.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
K N G n IL L S.

Health in our community is
good.
Mrs. Spikes is teaching at Lib
erty Hill.
Weather nice and pleasant for
the time of year.
Considerable business is going
on at King Mills.
Mr.. Brown is moving TO his
new home near Strawberry.
Our Sunday school is moving
along nicely, though but few at
tend.
Mr.. Kelly is making quite an
improvement in the way Of a new
residence.
Rev. George Rogers preached
his last sermon for this year at
Liberty Hill Sunday.
Rev. Crabtree preached at New
Hope last Monday night. His
many friends. were glad to see
him again.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

Mr.. K, G. Case, mail carrier of
Canton Center, Conn, VINO has
been IN the U. 5. Service for about
sixteen years, says; owe have lrl'd
many cough medicnes for Group but
Chamberlam's Cough Remedy Is
king of all ard one to be relied upon
every time. We also find it the
best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no
bad after effects. We are never
without 1t in the house." For sale by
All druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
Old Bride And Groom.

Last week at Ashdown, Little
River county, Harry Taylor, aged
1O0 years, and Mandy Fisher,
aged 80, were married. They
are a colored couple. 1t is
claimed they are the oldest bride
and groom in the United States.
The groom claims 10 have been
born in Georgia in 1897, and says
he has always lived on farm.
He is still active, and this year
raised a small crop.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
c A We CITY Y.
D. w. Anderson transacted
business at Batesville Monday.

D. W. Anderson transacted
business at Batesville Monday.
DR.. j. B. Crownover and wife
of jesup spent Monday in the
city with friends.
Milton Nichols has moved back
to town, after having spent a
couple of months on his farm
near this place.
Hon, E. B. Andrews of Hazel
Grove, candidate for representa-. !.
tive, was shaking hands with
friends in the city Monday.
Contractor Bodkin, of the Mo-,
Ark, & S., with a couple of
other gentlemen, stopped over in
town Monday, while enroute
over the line.
The protracted meeting to be
held at the M, E. church has
been postponed to December s.
Miss BERTHE Crow, an evangelist
of Joplin, Mo-, will conduct the
meeting.
Hon. W. A. Oldfield passed
through the city Saturday eve
ming enroute home from Pough-
keepsie, where he had delivered
an address in the interest of his
candidacy for Congress.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
IN MAD CHASE.

Millions rush III made chase after
health, from one extreme of
faddism to another, when, If they
would only eat good TODD, and keep
their bowels regular with DR.
Kings New Life Pills, their troubles
would all pass away, Prompt re.
lief and quick cure for hver and
stomach trouble. 25c. at Shows
Drug Store.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01

DR.. j. P. McGee of Sidney
will accept our thanks for favors.
"Bud" Jones, travelling for the
B. Lowenstein Co. of Memphis,
was in the city two or three DAYS
this week.
Hon. David L. King, while
in Little Rock last week, refused to
be interviewed on politics by the
newspapers. We predict, how
ever, that Senator King will be
heard from before the campaign
closes.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
NOTICE

is hereby given that there will be
held at Evening Shade on Dec.
2lst and 22d, in the year of our
Lord 1905, an examination to as
certain the professional qualiti.
cations OF all persons desiring Ii.
cense to teach in the public
schools of Sharp county, Ark.
W. H. Watkins,
County Examiner.
-------- --------------
A fire last Sunday destroyed
property to the value of 5000 at
Malvern.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01

Say, young fellow, never tell
folks what you would do if you
were president. You might be
him some day and then you
would have to make your crack
good.-Siloam Springs Herald.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce R. B. Clear a
candidate for the office of Assessor. subject to
the democratic primaries
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPRESENTATIVE.

II at first you don't succeed.
Then try. try again.
Trusting the people at last will heed,
I'll try. try again.
James Davie.
candidate for Representative of Sharp county,
subject to the democratic primary of said county.
Platform; The people should make all local laws
The Record is authorized to announce F. B.
Andrews a candidate for reelection as Represcn-
tatiVe in the General Assembly, subject to the
democratic primaries.
The Record announces Boen Phillips as a candi-
date to represent Sharp county in the lower house
OF the next General Assembly.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
Pistol and Walking Cane
Figure in a Scrap at
Fayetteville.

y
Dinsmore, which the latter as
serted the governor had come in
possession of by unfair means.
The statements of each follow:
STATEMENT BY DAVIS.
81 came to the Washington
Hotel between II and II o'clock.
My train was two hours late. |
found no one in the office but the
clerk and Mr.. Oscar Moore Of
Prairie Grove, one drummer and
two other gentlemen, one of
whom was Mr.. Charles York of
Oklahoma City.
81 registered and spoke to Mr..
Moore. and asked him up to my
room. At this point Mr.. Dins-
more told ne that he wanted to
speak to me privately. | told
him to walk up to my room. |
saw he was very mad. He, Mr..
Moore and | went upstairs, and
Jack Walker followed.
GAS soon as | went into my
room, Mr.. Dinsnlcre began to use
very abusive language as to a
letter from which had quoted
in a speech here on the IS, which
Senator Berry had written to
him, simply asking his advice as
to whether or not he, Berry,
should meet nae at my appoint
ment in Bentonville on December
p.
"He asked me where | got the
letter. | told him a friend of
mine in town gave it TO me, whose
name | declined to disclose. He
became very abusive and insult
ing. | saw a pistol in his vest
pocket and Jack Walker drew
one. | opened my door and went
down into The office.
"Dinsmore followed. | then
broke my cane over his head, and
he drew pistol and attempted
to shoot me. Igrabbed him, and
in the scuffle he struck me twice
an the face and head with the
pistol.'
DINsMoRE's STATEMENT.
81 met a friend on the street
yesterday, who was just from
Cotter, where he heard Governor
Davis speak. In his speech he
read letter which Senator Berry
had written to me. The Cover
nor is trying to make capital
against Senator Berry out of
this, constituting it in a way which
is usual with him.
"This letter was private prop
erty and surreptitiously obtained.
Governor Davis, not seeming to
appreciate that his conduct was
dishonorable, made up my mind
to demand my letter from him.
Learning that he would be here
last night, | awaited his arrival
at the hotel.
"When he came up | told him
| would like to have private in
terview with him. He said very
well, and invited me to his room.
AS he started upstairs, he told
Mr.. Oscar Moore to come with
US. Mr.. Jack Walker was in
company with me and went also.
When we got into his room, /
said;
81 understand you have a let
ter Of mine from Senator Berry
which you have been reading in
your speeches." "
HE said, 81 have had but
have not got it now." | asked
him where it was and he said he
had left it in his office at home.
4 asked him if he did not have il
on Friday at Cotter and read
it. He said that he did not.
81 told him he was a liar; that
Mr. Rod Murchison had been
there and heard him read the
letter. thereunon aol,ol b;n,
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01
WRITE US A LETTER
issaaaHHEkEEll

Put aside all tlmidity and write us
freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling us gil your symptoms
and troubles. We will send free advice
I'm plain, sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, G'snn.
Sharp County record., 1905-12-01

and nothing else, is my baby girl, . nc.
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. j. frie'"
Of Webster City, Iowa. "sbe Is ",, nn',
healthy babe and we are both oo'ns
nicely. lam still taking Cardui, NV
would not be without II In the houov,
rs II Is a great medicine for wome"'
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
CHAPTER LIv.
The Pyre.

Over the hillocks, under the robed
boughs of the Pisan forest. went a
barouche, drawn by four post-horses
ready to drop from the intensity Of the
Dallas. They had been strangely silent
during this ride. From time to time
Dallas wiped his forehead, and muir
INJURED of the heat. Gordon answered
in monosyllables.
They had reached lonely stretch Of
beach wilderness, broken by tufts of
underwood, gnawed by tempests and
curved the blue windless Mediterran-
can, grading the Isle of Elba- Behind.
the view was bounded by the Italian
Alps, volcanic crags Of white marble.
white and sulphury like a frozen hurri-
cane. Across the sandy extent. at
equal distances, rose high. square bat
tlemented towers. guarding the coast
from smugglers
Gordon's gaze. though It was fixed on
the spot they were approaching. saw
only a woman's desolated form clasped
in Teresa's sympathizing arms.
AT a spot marked by the with
cred trunk of a FIR tree. near a
ramshackle hut covered with reeds
a fiimsy shelter for might patrols
don descended. A little way on was
pitched tent. by which stood a
group of mounted dragons and Ital-
ian laborers. the latter with mattocks
in their hands. A single figure came
from the group and greeted him.
1t was Trevanion. Gordon had not
seen him since the hour Of that Sab
bath service from which Shelley had
fed-to the fatal storm whose wrecks
strewed the sand where they now
stood. Since Mary Shelley had rushed
into the Lanfranchi Palace with that
cry Of terror and foreboding. days had
passed: days Of sick search. hurrying
couriers, wild speculation and fearful
hope. All this had ended with tho
message from Trevanion which had
sent the laborers and brought the
barouche to-day to the lonely spot
where the sea had given up its dead.
The man who had sent this message
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

I'm going for a sail. Don't worry
If I'm not back tonight. I'll run up to
Via. Reggia. he wind will do me
good"
He crosse the pavement bareheaded
and leaped into his sailboat. A mo-
ment later, from the bridge, she saw
careening iown the Arno toward the
sea.
The agitatfd ripple Of the audience
that followed their exit was not yet
stilied when the discourse was strange
ly interrupted. From the pavement
came the s.iund of running feet, O.
hoarse shout and a shot, ringing out
sharply en- the Sabbath stiffness.
A second late. q man dashed pant
ing into the outer hall with British
marine at his heels.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
CHAPTER LII.
DR.. Motifs Sermon.

1t was q thirsty afternoon. Teresa
and Mary Shelley-the latter, bonneted
and gloved-sat at an upper window Of
the palace, watching through the Vene-
tian blinds the English residents Of
Pisa approaching by twos and threes
the entrance below them.
DR.. Motifs service had been well ad-
vertised, and pardonable curiosity to
gain q view, however limited, of the
palaces interior, swelled the numbers.
Besides this, one of the Lanfranchi
servants had had an unlucky fracas
with q police sergeant which, within
e few hours Of it's occurrence, rumor
had swollen to a formidable and bloody
afray. Gordon had mortally wounded
two police dragons and taken refuge
in his house, guarded by bulldogs; he
had been captured after a desperate re-
sistance; forty brace of pistols had
been found in the palace. These tales
had been soon exploded, but the affair
nevertheless possessed an interest on
this Sunday afternoon.
The pair at the window conversed on
various topics: Pietro, the new MEM
Der Of the household. and his rescue in
Lake Geneva, of which Mary had told
Teresa; Prince Mavrocordato. his
patron, exiled from Wallachia,
and watching eagerly the plans of the
primates, now shaping to revolution.
AIGGCSr
new sal-boat, the Ariel, anchored at
the riverbank, a stones throw from
where they sat AS they talked they
could hear from the adjoining study
Gordon's voice reading aloud and the
sharp, eager, explosive tones of Shelley
as he commented or admired
Both watchers at length fell silent.
The sight Of the people below, soberly
frocked and coated, so Enthusiastically
3~f< 81 L.
had brought pensive thoughts to Mary
Shelley Of the England and Sabbaths
OF her girlhood. Teresa was thinking
OF Gordon.
Since the hour he had learned that
melancholy news from Bagnacavallo
he had not spoken of Allegra, but there
had been g look In his face that told
how sharply the blow had pierced.
If there had been a lurking jealousy
of his past in which she had no part,
It had vanished forever when he had
said. with that patient pathos that
wrung her heart: Il understand" The
words then had reused In her some
thing even deeper than the maternal
instinct that had budded when she
took him wounded to Casa Guiccioli,
deeper than the utter joy with which
she had felt his arms las they rode
through the night from the villa where
he had walked her from that deathlike
coma It was a sense of more intimate
comprehension to which her whole be-
ing had vibrated ever since.
Not but that she was conscious of
struggles in him that she did, not fully
grasp. But to-day, as she sat silent
by the window, her heart was saying:
His old life Ia gone-gonel I belong
TO HIS new life. I viii love him so that
he VIII forget! We shall live always
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
CHAPTER LIN.
The Coming OF Dallas.

"Go on, Dallas" said Gordon.
He was standing in his study. its
windows thrown open to the stifinr
air, the blinds drawn against the pitt
less sun that beat hotly up from the
sluggish. Arno and loaded the world
with fire. In the parched orange trees
in the garden cicalas shrilled and
from the dusty street came tho chant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Picked Up On The Run.

Tomorrow is Children's Day at the
fair.
Free dance at the Progress Building
Friday night.
The Mexican Banna squash at the
fair are two feet long.
There are not many grafters at the
fairgrounds this year.
Glanvilte's Studio open in the even
ings by engagement.
d. r. johnson is in from Basalt to
celebrate with the Elks.
The asylum has squash at the fair
that weighs eighty-six pounds.
c. E. Kinney's horse took the prize for
the best driving horse this morning.
G. +. Warren of the Santa Fe, and a
Mr.. Christensen are here today from
Salt Lake to see the fair.
While visiting the fair you can see
some of our distinguished Indians, Rain
In-The Face, Tony Bug and Tia Ticka