davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24

7 The last grand jury report
says something about the sanitary
condition of the Jail for the South :
ern District not being good, but
so long as that structure is in
habitated only by rats, condi-
tons will not likely be improved
The rats are not kicking.
Owen r. Brown and W. A.
Armstrong, two, young Legal
lights we'll known in Evening
Shade, have formed a partner.
ship under the name of Brown q
Armstrong and have opened a
law office at Biggers, Randolph
county. They will also engage
in the real estate business.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24

Mud.
Don't make garden yet.
DO you stick in the mud?
The tax collector is in North
on township today.
George Parsley brought down
ne gobbler Monday.
The public roads are in bad
be now, as might be expected
&c. T. Rosenthal of Batesvillt
la new advertisement in to-
l's paper.
Go to Cochran's for California
aches, prunes, currants,
skles, beans and mackeral.
Hiram Fink, who lives just
nth of town, came in last Fri
" and left a dollar with us.
We have five good mules for
LEI. Will make easy terms.
W. H. & A. K. Price.
"A considerable amount OF
,tton has been sold in town this
eek, the farmers taking advant-
ke of the rise in price.
Hon. l.. j. Matheny of
htesville attended the county
burt here a day or two this week,
sturning home Thursday.
j. D. Paden of Davidson
3wnship, a good friend of this
atriotic journal, made it a very
greeable call while in town on
usiness Tuesday.
IS. M. Davidson and family
burned to their home near
Iardy Wednesday, after spend
AZ several days in Evening
|hade with relatives. I
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24
Notice For PQblicatiOl..--,462
Notice for Publication 4S4.
Land Once ut Little Rock, Ark.
Feb. II. 1905.

Land Once ut Little Rock, Ark,
Feb. II. 1905.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his m
tpntiop to make hnal proof In support OF his
claim and that sutd proof will be made before
the Clerk of sharp county, Ark. vt Evening
Shade, Ark on Mar. rs, 1915, viz.
Martha 2. Stewart
Widow Of Geo X. Stewart, dec.
H. n No. 2S645 for the northwest quarter,
southeast quarter aud northeast quarter south
west quarter section /, township ID. north,
lange 8 west
liz names the following witnesses to prove
his contipuous residence upon and CULTIVATION
OF SAID land via
NJ. A Tompkins. j. w. watkins. !. j. Norris
II, n, MYERS, Register
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24
Notice for Publicati6n-- 1895

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
February IL, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his In.
tentlon to make final proof In support OF ms
claim and that SAID proof will be made befors
ihe Clerk of Sharp county, vt Evening Shade
Ark, on March 25, 1905, viz:
james W Watkins
II. +. No. 1920 for the east half northwest
quarter section 36, township II, north, range 8
west,
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land VIZ;
and Martha l.. stewart, all Of Poughkeepse,
Ark.
Harry H. Myers, Register
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24

When you want a pleasant pur'
cative try Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take and produce no nausea,
grlping or other disagreeable effect.
For sale by all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24
Notice For Publication ----46.
Land Office vt Little Rock, Ark.
Jun. 81, 1908,

Notice Is hereby given that thu following
IN named settler has B.d uellce Of his inten-
ton to make final proof 10 support OF his clam
and that said proof viii bs made before the
Clerk Of Sharp county Ark, at Evening Shade.
Ark. 0n Mch 4. 1904, viz;
MArHEWfA. TOMPKtNS
he. No. 23127 tor The southeast quarter
southwest quarter section 86 township Nhorth
range 3 wet.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation oil
said land viz;
j. T, Groom. All of ofPoughkeepsle, Ark.
Harry II Myers, Register.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24
= - - - ~
WHAT ARE THEY?

Nh Wuh1 AnI mi
Cham berlaln's Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets. A new remedy for 81 3om'
ach troubles, blnousness. and pon.
stipation and good one. PriceN25
for sale by all druggists y
Deputy sheriff Silas T. Sher.
srill came down from Hardy Sun
day to attend the county court, in
the absence of sheriff Matheny,
who is out gathering taxes.
County court, which con-
yened last Monday morning,
adjourned Wednesday afternoon,
until Friday, March 8, when an
other adjourned term will be held.
~. M. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Wilson of this place,
who is attending the University at
Fayetteville, is just recovering
from serious attack of pneu-
monia.
Y -Cr. E. N. F. Sullivan Of
Calamine has purchased the j, M.
Clark residence on the corner of
Main and Second streets, and
has signified his intention of
moving here sometime this spring
or summer. -Imboden Gazette.
4 "A. A. Arm, a prominent
young business man of Sidney,
who became involved in a difficu =
ty a few months ago with c. l..
Buchanan, in which the latter
received a knife wound, was in
dicted by the grand jury last
week for aggravated assault, and
his bond placed at $500.
\ ~>--~~~~->~~~~-~
BEWARE oE OINTMENTs FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.
az mercury will surely destroy The
sense of smell and completely de,
range the wholc system when en>
terlng 1t through the mucous ser.
faces. Such articles should never
be used except or prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage
they will dois ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
BY F. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In b1ylng Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made IN
Toledo, OHIO, by F. j. Cheney Il
Go. Testimonials free. Sid by
Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family pills for
Sharp County record., 1905-02-24
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT

Aud harras,ed by bad cough?
U.s. Billiards. Horehound Syrup, it
will secure you sound sleep and ef-
feet prompt and radical cure.
Sold by all drnrGists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
CHARLES r. CHANDLER WEBS.
Columbia Professor and Miss Augusta
Bcrard Married at New Hartford.

DR.. Charles F. Chandler, the chemist
who was formerly president OF the Board OF
Health and has for many years been pro-
lessor OF chemistry at Columbia University,
was married yesterday to Miss Aug
Polhemus Btrard of New Hartfor Conn.
The bride Is daughter Of Mrs. j. Charles
berard, and the ceremony was perfo rmed
IN the Berard homestead at New Hartford.
The Rev. Z. H. Dickinson of the First
Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, a cousin Of
the bride, offlciated.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Pellew, Miss pellew, Miss Cath
crime Chandler Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland
Dixon, Miss h. Augusta Polhemus, Mrs
Arthur Dodge, David Banks. Miss Banks,
Prof. Pupin, Prof Croker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Thorne, Miss Hartman. Miss
E. f. Auchinloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Van Wyck, Mrs. Clarence Post, MIR. and Mrs.
E. Lyman Short, Henry Parish and DR..
Kimball Of this city.
Prof. Chandler is 80 years of age; the bride
Is mt oh 70 niger. Prof. Chandler's first
wife died years ago. Mrs. Charles f. Pellew
is his daughter.
HARTFORD. May 24.-A1iss Augusta Pol
hemus B rard will inherit large fort tune.
She has made her home in New Hartford
with her uncles. Walter Smith and John
Fox Smith, who with Mrs. Chandler in
herited the large fortune Of John c. Smith,
founder Of the Greenwoods company. The
brides father died about thirty years ago.
Her mother is living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
S25 TO CATCH A COP.
Cop q Prisoner on Grating Charge, but
Marked Money Disappears.

Theophilo Frezi res. who says he Is a
music teacher. was waiting to be summoned
before the Grand Jury yesterday when, he
says, Policeman John Campbell OF the
Mercer street station, who had arrested
him on the charge of robbing woman in a
hotel in East Thirteenth street. offered
for $25 to testify 80 thai the case would be
dismissed. Frezi res said he would pay
the money later in the afternoon Then he
walked around the hall and told District
Attorney Jerome, who had Assistant District
Attorney Lord mark $25 in bills and gave
them to Frezi res.
Three of Mr.. Jerome's detectives, headed
BY Reardon followed Frezieres to Twelfth
street between Broadway and Fourth
avenue where he had promised to meet
Campbell Frezieres talked to Campbell
and then went into a building. He came
out, followed by William Hill. an elevator
man. Then Campbell went into the build
ing and came out with Robert Surridge, an
engineer. At that the detectives arrested
the policeman and Hill and Surridge
and took Frezieres with them to Police
Headquarters. The four were searched,
but the money wasn't found and hasn't been
found yet.
Frezieres says that when he went into
the hallway he left the money on r chair
and told Hill that it was for Policeman
Campbell. Hill said "all right, according
to Frezeres. The detectives wanted Hill
and Surridge released. but Commissioner
McAdoo said that once arrested they must
be held, as Campbell was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
HEROES GET THEIR MEDALS.
Nine Awarded by Carnegie Commission
Money for widows.

PJTTsBURo, May 2i.--1he initinl awards
were made by the hero commission mere
to-day from the SIS 100000 fund Great ed
for that purpose by Andrew Carnegie
Medals were grante to nine persons, three
OF them receiving silver medals and Six
bronze medals. Three widows whose nus
bands lost their lives while performing acts
Of bravery received money. The sum OF
$4,000 was given to the fund for the sur
vivors OF the Brockton factory disaster.
Since tho establishment Of the fund on
April is, 1904, total Of 4o7 application has
been received. Ofthis number 2s9 have been
refused as not wit hin he ecope OF the fund,
1859 are awaiting investi cation and nine have
been granted.
John j. Healy, employed as special
attendant at Ellis island. got bronze
medal. He rescued an insane Hungarian
who Jumped of the breakwatcr TO drown
herself. John j, Riley, ticket seller In
the employ Of the Iron Steamboat Com
pany, also got bronze medal for rescuing
a man at Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
CAR CUTS OFF GIRLS LEG.
Miss Demarest, Hotel Mans Daughter
struck at bridge Entrance, May Die.

Miss Demarrst. Hotel Mans Daughter.
struck at Bridge Entrance. May Die.
Miss Eva Demarest, daughter of William
Deularest who keeps the Denlarest Hot ell,
at 81 Barclay street, was run down by a
Madison avenue car under the City Hall
approach TO the Brooklyn Bridge about
10 O'Clock last night. Her right leg was
so badly crushed that it had to be ampu-
tatcd Just below the knee.
Miss Demarest, with party Of friends
including Alfred j. Paterson. lawyer Of
25s Broadway. had been to Coney Island.
They had just come from the Bridge. There
is n curve in the track, which the girl and her
friends did not observe. The car swung
swiftly into the curve just as Miss Demarest
stepped forward. Her dress caught In the
fender. She was knocked down and dragged
under the front wheels. Mr.. Paterson was
dragged with her, but he escaped unhurt.
G. William Suesen, the motorman. threw
on the brakes, but did not get his car stopped
until it had passed entirely over the girl.
At tho Hudson street hospital the leg
was at once amputated. There was chance
for the girls recovery, the doctors thought,
but it was slim. Miss Demarest is % years
old. tall and very pretty She is the book
keeper of her fathers hotel. The motor
man was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
MORTON AND THE SANTA FEE.
Said He Won't Go Back to the System FIX.
cent as President,

CHICAGO, May 2i.--Paul Morton, Sec
rotary Of the Navy, will not 60 back to the
Santa Fe Railroad as second vice-president,
the post he held previous to entering the
Cabinet Of President Roosevelt nearly
one year ago. He may not return to rail-
road work at all.
According to an intimate friend of Mr..
Morton, extraordinary efforts are being
made to have him return to the Santa Fe,
but that friend says Mr.Morton will go back
as president Of the system or not at all
Mr.. Morton reached Chicago this morn
ing from Washington. He went to the
general offices Of the Santa Fe and entered
into conference with President Ripley.
That conference it was said, was to con-
slider railroad affairs in general, but es-
pecially the selection Of a new second vice.
president for the Santa Fe system, the in
cumbent to have charge Of traffic. This
Is the job which has been held open for Mr..
Morton for year.
In the event that President Ripley does
not succeed in inducing his former vice.
president to assume his old duties, It was
said way might be found to hold him in
the employ of the Santa Fe. A new and
higher place might be created for Mr.. Rip
ley and the presidency of the syst em in that
event might go TO Mr.. Morton. But Mr..
Morton does not wish to be placed in t he at :
titude Of even aspiring to the presidency
o. tho Santa Fe SO long as Mr.. Ripley elects
to remain in active railroad work. Thetwo
men have long been associated in~ railroad
work, FIRST with the Burlington fifteen or
more years ago, and later with the Santa
Fe. They are intimate friends and both
stand high with the directors OF the sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Morton came to Chicago as the guest
Of the Bankers Club. where he made q
speech tonight, Other speakers at the
banquet were Theodore p Shontz, chair
man OF the Panama Canal Commission,
and Prof. George E. Vincent of the Uryer-
sity Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
HENRY P. DAWSON ARRESTED.
He Says Charge That He Ran Auto ~ 40
Mile Speed Is an Outrage.

Henry P. Dawson, vice president Of the
First National Bank, was arrested last night
on charge Of speeding his automobile
on Seventh avenue from FIfty-sevonth
to Forty-seventh street. Bicycle Police
man Bulman says he timed him for that
distance and that he was running at the
rate Of twenty miles an hour. Mr.. Dawson
denied that he was going so fast and de-
clared that his arrest was an outrage.
Mr.. Dawson lives in Englewood. N. j.,
and he was on his way home. With him
were another man and two ladies. At
the West Forty -seventh street station he
said to the desk sergeant:
This is the grossest kind OF impertinence
to arrest me. It's an outrage and a high
handed proceeding"
The desk sergeant informed Mr.. Davi-
son that breaking city ordinance in run
ming an automobile too fast was charge
for which he would have to take the police
mans word Then Mr. Dawson told who
be was and gave 500 cash bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
AGAINST SHORTER SCHOOLDAY
Special Committee submits Report-Wants
More Play rounds.


The special committee Of the Board Of
Education reported yesterday against short
ening from five to three and half hours
the schoolday for the first and second year
pupils.
The report ended with number Of reso-
buttons. In effect they reclte that it is
inexpedient to make any change In the
length Of the schooday and that the play
grounds attached to the majority of the
public schools are insufficient. The Board
of Estimate is asked t o select sites for public
Fairgrounds as near as possible to tho
schools which are lacking, and In future
when purchasing sites for schools to ac-
ouire sufficient ground for outdoor recrea-
ton. The board of superintendents arc
requested to devise plan of greater variety
in school exercises so as to promote the
health of tho children.
The report also approved the plan to
establish special classes in which foreign
born children should be taught English.
The report recommended that the so-caled
non-essential studies, such as cooking,
sewing and drawing, he retained in the
schools.
The report will be acted on at the next
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
ACCUSED OF WRECKING BANK,
vice-President and Cashier Said to Have
,iiSappropria ed 5000 600.


CANTON. Ohio. May IA placard bearing
the one word Closed" greeted derositors
at the door Of the Canton State Bank shortly
after the opening hour this morning. Sew
eral hours later the bank officials issued
a formal statement charging ". j. Davis,
vice-president, and the cashier, Corwin
D. Bachtel. with having misappropriated
$500, 900 of the institutions funds.
Davis was regarded as one Of the city's
wealthiest men. He was at the head Of
numerous enterprises, including the Court
land Hotel Company, the Citizens Head
Light and Power Company, the Davis
Railroad Coal Company and the Cleveland
Brick Company. He is the owner Of nuner-
Gus coal mines in Ohio and West Virginia.
Recently he built several coal mining VIII
lagos along the Ohio River,
The CORTLAND Hotel Company has just
completed the erection OF new six story
structure in which the bank is located. 1t
is generally believed that considerable u
the money taken went into the construc-
ton of this building, although Davis de-
clines to say what became Of it.
Bachtel, the cashier, was prominent In
local church and temperance work. He
was on the official board Of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church. treasurer OF
the District Anti-Saloon League, director
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and Is connected with
other similar institutions.
In the failure OF the bank the city Of
Canton loses $4,000, while the Citizens
Building and Loan Company is a depositor
for over 100000. The latter deposit is Sc
cured. A slight run was caused on the
loan company this afternoon. The indi-
vidual deposits of the bank amount to
senO mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
LAWYER TO GET 100000 FEE.
He Collected Big War Claim for state OF
Massa chusetts.

BOSTON, May 24.-After long fight to
prevent the payment Of 10 per cent com
mission agreed upon by Gov. Greenhalgc
and Attorney General Knowlton for prose-
cutting the States war claim Of 81 800 900,
John B. Cotton, a Washington attorney,
can have his money by calling at the State
House any time now. Mr.. Cotton succeeded
in worming the amount of the claim out
OF the Federal Government and as he had
the proper credentials draft on the United
States Treasury for the amount was turned
over to him.
Then Attorney General Parker endeavored
to prevent Cotton from getting his COM
mission. whereupon Cotton refused to turn
the draft over to the State, Gov, Douglas
recently took the matter up and succeeded
In getting resolution through the Legis-
lature to-day calling for the payment OF
Cottons commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
NEW YORK CLUES NEW HOME.
Votes to Buy Three Lots on the South Side
Of West FOrtieth Street.

The New York Club. which recently
sold its house at the southwest corner Of
Fifth avenue and Thirty-flfth street, held
a general meeting last night and voted
unanimously to buy the three four story
and basement houses at 10, 20 and 20 West
Fortieth street.
They will tear down the three houses
and erect a new clubhouse. iThe plot is
81 feet by 100 and fronts on the new Public
Library. The new home Of the Republican
Club Is on the same block, at 81.
The price paid for the new site was not
announced. The club sold its old house
for $4,000 on Jan. 10. The name Of
the purchaser was not disclosed. W. A. H.
Stafford, president Of the club, said at tho
time that 1t was the biggest price per square
foot paid for any property north Of Fulton
street, save the Macy corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
HEARD RACE NEWS TELEPHONED.
Esgers Makes Raid on Alleged Exchange
Over SchmittberEer's Head.

Acting Captain Eggers led his men to
the eighth floor Of the Bennett Building
at OF Nassau street yesterday afternoon and
raided an alleged poolroom exchange.
Two Of his men got in through window
from the fire escape, which they reached
by climbing through window in the ele-
vator shaft.
Five men were found in the place. all OF
whom we're locked up In the Mulberry street
station charged with aiding and sbetting
in the keeping of poolroom. Four tele-
phones and some racing charts and sheets
we're seized and taken to Police Hcadquar-
tiers. The raid was made without warrants
Some Of Eggers's sleuths loitered in the halls
several days and heard, they said. racing
information sent over the telephone. The
place was in Inspector Schmittberger's
district and Capt. Hodgins's precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
FINED THE BARON So.
No Gentlemen Here, but Those Who Act
the Part, Says Magistrate.

Paron Charles de Ketschendorf OF 1856
West Nnetieth street, who was arrested
on Tuesday evening at the Victoria Theater
was arraigned in the West Side court yester
day by Policeman Strebel OF the West
Forty-eeventh street station. Strebel said
that the Baron was noisy and refused to
take his place In line with others when
getting his ticket. The policeman said
he cautioned him and that the defendant
then became abusive and profane, de-
claring il was an outrage for policeman
to touch a gentleman
The Baron was sullen when he faced
Magistrate Wahle. He would say little
except that il was an outrage Tor gentle
man to be arrested by an ordinary police
man.
"You are in America now" said Magis-
trate Wahle. we have no gentlemen here
except those who act the part. Your ac-
tions were anything but sentlemaniy. and
fine you 50,
The Baron paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
CAMPAIGN ON STATE ISSUES.
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats Nominate Re
former for Treasurer.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 24.-William H.
Berry the reform Mayor Of Chester, was
nominated for State Treasurer and John B,
Head of Greensburg for Judge OF the SUI
perior Court by to-day's Democratic State
convention.
The platform on which they will make
their campaign is confined entirely to State
issues, with particular reference to existing
political conditions in Philadelphia growing
out of the gas lease agitation. Col. Guffey
was in absolute control OF the convention.
He remained in his rooms at the Common
wealth Hotel while the delegates were
carving out his Instructions. His forces
on the floor we're handled by William j..
Bremen Of Pittsburg, State Chairman
Hall and City Chairman Donnelly OF Phila-
celpha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
WILL HAVE TO MARRYIN A HURRY
Capt. Comm and Brlde.t0.F3e Haven't Much
Time 10 Waste

Capt Coffin ~ he Prince Line steam
ship British P ~. scheduled to sail to-
day for Perns Juco, will take a bride
along. He feared for a time yesterday
that the White Star liner Teutonic. aboard
which hia sweetheart took passage from
Liverpool. might not arrive in time to let
him get married. His doubts we're set at
rest yesterday afternoon when he learned
that the liner had been signaled at Nam
tucket and would get up this morning
He has revenue cutter permit and will
meet the Teutonio and the young woman
at Quarantine. A clergyman will be at
the dock waiting for him and the knot will
be tied in record time so the skipper and his
wife may get to the British Prince, at dock
In South Brooklyn, and sail or time. The
bride and bridegroom were childhood
friends in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
WILL FAST FL DAYS IN PUBLIC.
Sacc0. the Hunger Artist" Begins Ex-
hibition Under Glass In vienna.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE So

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
VIENNA, May 24.-Sacco, the Hunger
Artist began to-day a twenty-one day
fast in cafe on the Prater. He is confined
in small cabinet with cemented glass
sides. He depends for sustenance upon a
small flask filled with some secret prepara-
ton. which he breathes.
He will be watched night and day by
relays Of firemen, besides some doctors and
the public.
Sacco was last heard OF in Berlin In Sep
TENDER, when he had himself bricked in,
and could be seen only through small
grated window. But the students conceived
the idea that Sacco was fraud and stoned
him through his window till the police in
terfered, arrested some of his prosecutors,
Dig Sacco out and forbad further public
exhibitions of starvation.