davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03

To the Pocahontas Star: We
are licensed to "butt in, privi-
lege which we use on such auspic-
ious occasions as the Star somc-
times affords.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03
Millina Time For The Trusts.

The mills Of the gods grind ex-
ceedingly slow, but it looks as if
the time had come for the trusts
to 20 to mill.-Fort Smith News
Record.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03

An Iowa woman makes the
assertion that she can feed a
man on 8 cents day. Of course,
but how long would the man
live?
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03
ARE YOU RESTLESS = AT NIGHT

r. ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT
- -, b 't " IN,
Aud harra"ed by q bad ceaghs
Usv Billiards. .Horehound Syrup, 1t
will secure YOU sound sleep and ef-
fec, a prompt and radical cure,
Sold by all druggists,
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03

The Newark Journal should
take down its "all printed at
home" sign.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03
NORTH ARKANSAS.
Interesting News and Happen
f. ings in This Part of the
F.. State.

ono year Old.
Jackson county scrip is worth
rs cents on the dollar.
: a broom factory has been es.
tahlished at Pocahontas.
During last month four resi-
dences were burned at Reyno.
Mrs. Merriot died in Fulton
county last week, aged 103 years.
Chickenpox is reported from
many points in independence
county.
Last week Frank Anderson
killed monster catamount near
Pocahontas.
. George Sherman, q prominent
citizen of Viola, died last week of
consumption.
7 Three parties were sent to the
insane asylum from Randolph
county last week.
A Baptist church will be orga-
nized at Calico Rock the third
Sunday in March.
David Blount, aged go years,
a Confederate veteran, died at
Oil Trough last week.
The city council of Biggers has
appropriated 1000 for the cree.
tion of a school building.
Rev. H. B. Williams of Mem
phis has accepted a call to the
Baptist pastorate at lmboden.
A building boom has struck
Cush man and several new build
ings are under course of con-
struction.
| One county judge of lizard
coanty has granted a petition for
the incorporation of the town of
Calico Rock.
Nearly a hundred head of fine
goats belonging to George Allen
OF Batesville died during the re-
cent cold spell.
The Walnut Ridge public
school has been closed on &C.
count of the existence Of small
pox in the town.
John A. Thompson of Calico
Rock has purchased a saloon
just across the line in Missouri
from Mammoth Spring.
At Salem John Caldwell's To-
months-old baby was very badly
burned by an older child upset.
ting skillet of hot grease on its
head.
J. D. Eaton, a Randolph coun-
ty farmer, lost five head of cattle
and thirty five head of hogs as a
result of the extreme cold last
month.
The residence of w. M. Prater
was burned at Cotter last week,
with all it's contents, the family
barely escaping in. their night
clothes. /. .'-,-,
Mrs. Biggers, Of Mountain
Home has spun and knit seventy
three pairs of yarn socks during
this winter, and sold them at 80
cents, per pair, which nettsd her
,'S21.90. ,. ',.,-,
The biggest cotton deal in Pc.
cahontas for years was made
last week,when A. z, Schnabaum
sold HOO bales to a St. Louis
company for consideration of
$4,000. (
| The Batesville board OF health
recommends that all people Of
that city be vaccinated who have
not heretofore been successfully
vaccinated. This precaution is
urged, although there is no
smallpox in the city.
The mercantile firm Of Duncan
Bros, formerly Duncan & Lamb,
of Guion, has failed, and their
- IL n
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03
OEFICIEL

Confessional.
Member of Congress End District.
8. RRUNDIDGE JR.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
District. j. Z. MCCALL.
judicial.
judge Of the 10th judicial Cir
cult J. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty. IT. |. HERRN.
ovnly.
Representatives,. B. ANDREWS
County Judge. W. SMITH.
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-G. H. MATHEW.
Treasurer-E. l.. DlCKERsoN.
Assessor w. T. HORN.
Surveyor-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03
Scott's Emulsion.
of Cod. Liver Oil.

1t will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03
Directory.
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. Q. c.
Shaver, superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-03

GREBMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
a ments, afIdavts to accounts, Depositions and
u renewa, of mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
tt.s Furnished. sitls Of ssle, bond. for title.
lutt-olRim, husbands, unmarried persons, wites
tAnd, warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover;
labor contracts, inortg agcs--real cstate, ,chatt
anA srop--and powers of attorney, written aad
a~knoiedged on reasonable terms. ...s..
Apvlioat,ons fer honesteads and prp-emptions
and donations prepared and pLosnts procured.
4 Applications for exemption Of lands from
sss,e snd petitions to refund taxes srroneoasy
paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
Fa.rview Pythians

Fairview lodge No. 24O Knights of Py- thias. met at Nolan's hall in this city W. T. Cochran was initiated In the third degree.
 The rev hall being built by this lodge at Fairview is nearing completion, and will be dedicated next Wednesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
REVIVAL SERVICE
 TO CLOSE SUNDAY
MORE THAN 15o CONVERSIONS HAVE BEEN RECORDED AND A LARGE NUMBER HAVE JOINED HE VARIOUS CHURCHES.

Ensley, September 2.-(Special)-The greatest revival in the history of this city will come to a close Sunday night, and the Rev. F. E. Hendricks, who has been preaching here in a mammoth gospel tent for the past two weeks, will go to Birmingham, where he will conduct a series of meetings at the First Cumber- land Presbyterian church.
 More than 150 conversions have been recorded during the series of meetings at this place. and something like sixty i've or seventy people have joined the various churches of the city.
 The Rev. MT. Hendricks sermons have been powerful, and the large tent has been crowded at every service. The ser vices have engaged the attention of the people as no series of meetings has ever done before in Ensley.
 A.. l.. Carter, who has been working with Mir. Hendricks for the past three years, has conducted the. singing and has been assisted by a choir of the best singers from the different churches of the city.
 The business mems meeting will be held tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock at the Ensley hotel, and every man in the city Is invited to attend.
 The Rev. MT. Hendricks will preach ex- clusively to men at the tent Sunday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and every man in the city and community Is urged to be present. More than 800 men attended the special mems service at the tent last Sunday. A larger attendance is expected for the service next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
REY. A. I. CAMP TO
 PREACH AT WILLIAM
HE WILL MEET WITH B. Y. p. U. TONIGHT-IT IS POSSIBLE THAT HE WILL BE CALLED TO PAS ToRATE OF THE CHURCH.

Wylam, September 28.-(Special.)- )-The Rev. A. T. Camp of Meridian will ar- rive tomorrow and will meet with the Baptist Young Peoples union at the First Baptist church in this city tomorrow night. He will remain over Sunday and will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning at Il o'clock and again at night. It is possible that the Rev. MT. Camp will be called to the pastorate of this church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the pastor, the Rev. J. w. Sandlin, who was called to a church in South Alabama about six months ago. The church has been without a pastor since the resignation of the Rev. MT. Sandlin.
 The higher classes in the Wylam pub lie schools will give a public entertain ment at the High school building tomor- row night that promises to be very in- teresting. Local talent outside the school will assist in the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
SHOOTS BROTHER
 WHILE HUNTING
Quarrel Over Trivial Matter In Rem per County, Miss, Results
 Fatally.

Meridian, Miss, September 2S.-(Speciao Information has reached here of another bloody tragedy in Kemper county. in which M F. Evans shot and killed his brother, D. D. Evans, last night at ' o'clock It is said the parties were out on A camp hunt about four miles from the town of Scooba. Several persons were in the crowd, among them young sons of the Evans brothers.
 One of the Evans boys dropped plate or cup and broke 1t, and D. D. Evans, 1t is said, remonstrated with the boy, tell ing him he should be more careful. M r. Evans cursed and said the plate was paid for and 1t made no difference. His brother told him he ought not to curse before young children, when. 1t is alleged M F. Evans, who was said to be drink ing, drew a 28 calibre revolver and shot his brother D. D. Evans, dead, firing three shots in all. M. F. Evans has been lodged in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
SMART IS CHARGED A HEAVY PENALTY Rode Through Streets Drawn
 by His Wife NEGRO PRACTICES GRAFT Shoe-shine Charlie Charges Admission to Bogus Show and Skips With Door Receipts While Audience
 Waits for Curtain.
NEGRO PRACTICES GRAFT

Ensley, September 2S.-(Special. )-Mayor N. W. Scott had two interesting cases in police court this morning. T. M. Smart, who was charged with disorderly conduct in that he paraded the streets of Ensley in a buggy drawn by his wife, was found guilty of disorderly conduct, and was fined s25. Smarts case was called yesterday morning but he secured a continuance until this morning for the purpose of se- curing witnesses. He had twenty-nine witnesses summoned but all did not ap- pear. Only five or six of the witnesses ap- bearing were examined. Among the wit nesses summoned In the case was Lieuten- ant Governor Cunningham, but he did not report at the trial.
 The defendant was represented by att torneys from Birmingham. The evidence showed that Smart had hired horse ana buggy at Agerton's livery stable in the absence of MT. Agerton. He had not driven away when MT. Agerton arrived, and he ordered the horse taken from the buggy as Smart seemed to be drunk and was whipping the horse. Smart refused to leave the buggy and for some time re- mained seated in front of the stable drinking.
 Smart's wife finally arrived on the scene and he had her draw him home in the. buggy The unusual performance through the public streets created quite a sensation.
 A long-haired negro, giving his name as Shoe-Shine Charlie, was fined s15 on a charge of cheating and swindling It was shown that Charlie had advertised a show of some kind and the negroes had fiocked from every quarter of the city to see him, After all the door receipts had been raked in and while the audience was walt ing for the performance to begin Shoe Shine" got out at the back door and left the audience waiting In vain for the raising of the curtain.
 To Occupy Camp Building.
 Green Bros. of Blocton, who will move their drug store to this city next week will open up in the Camp building on Avenue D between Twentieth and Twen- ty-first streets.
 The Smith Hardware company will oc- cupy a place on Avenue E between Sev- enteenth street and Eighteenth street This concern also comes from Blocton and both firms are among the strongest that have operated in that city.
 Fa.rview Pythans.
 Fairview lodge No 240, Knights of Py- thias, met at Nolan's hall in this city
 W. T. Cochran was initiated in the third degree.
 The rev hall being built by this lodge at Fairview is nearing completion, and will be dedicated next Wednesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29

at which time all the Pythian lodges In the district will be invited. There will be refreshments and spe- cial social programme that promises to be one of the most interesting and pleas ant affairs of the kind ever given in this section by a lodge of the order. The hall being built is very handsome and commodious one and when completed will be one of the best in the section. It is in the center of the building ac- tyities at Fairview and the members have hopes of a very rapid growth of the lodge when 1t has been installed in the new home.
 Will Print City Code. The contract for printing the new city code of Ensley has been awarded to the Mitchie company, of Charlottesville, Va. Seventy-five copies will be printed for
 the city and the city officials and about thirty extra copies will be printed for sale. The new city code which has just 1 been completed by Attorney Frank Deed meyer and City Attorney Romaine Boyd, | has been pronounced by those who have examined it, as one of the most complete and comprehensive works of the kind ever | issued by any city or town in the state. | The work Is to be completed by October 15 and it is expected that there will be | demand for copies from attorneys over | the state.
 Notes and Personals. | Dr. R. M. Cunningham left for South l Alabama today, where he will make sev- eral addresses.
 | Attorney Frank Deedmeyer has return- ed from New York and other points in
 the east, where he spent several days vacation.
 The Masonic lodge of Ensley met to- night at their hall on Nineteenth street. and held short session The meeting was adjourned on account of the revival ser vices at the tent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
Seals Company Forced to Vacate Present Location Saturday-Carpenters Begin to Dismantle
 the Old Store Saturday Morning
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS
 TONIGHT, 10 O'CLOCK
If You Need Piano at All, Expect to Buy in Two
 Years, It Will Pay to Attend This Sale
A NUMBER OF FINE PIANOS LEFT
Cash or payments, s7 to slo monthly. Bargains In Inexpensive cased Pianos

Cash or payments, s7 to s1o monthly Bargains In Inexpensive Cased Pianos. There are a number of those splendid standard makes of pianos left for closing, those which have been so very popular at this sale large numbers of them hav- ing been sold.
 Everybody wants a good piano. but many people do not want to invest so much money in an expensively designed case: therefore these good styles of pianos in good makes have been very popular in this sale. the regular price having been reduced third to half.
 For instance:
 Two plain, but pretty oak cased, up- rights, former price S250 and s275; sale price s197 and sl6s.
 Terms. We'll make the terms to suit you Simply come and see, and you will realize that you can't resist this great piano offering.
 Square Pianos and Organs $2 Month
 Up.
 A number of square pianos and organs to be given away; all we charge for Is the repairs
 It would be almost a shame not to get one of these square pianos or organs for that little boy or girl of yours. The or gans that have been used have been put in good playing condition. and they are marked to close at s. s7, SIP. SIS. s2s, for almost new ones.
 Terms, g a month or 50 cents a week and upwards.
 If you need an instrument at all now is the "hurry-up time" Don't delay A moment. Come and see us right away Come before the best bargains ar taken.
 SEALS PIANO & ORGAN CO.
 1909 Second Ave. Opp. P. O. Bell phone 1059. People's s12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29

You will surely count yourself lucky if you need an instrument at all, and get one before this sale closes tonight, 10 o clock
 "It's an III Wind That Blows Nobody
 Good"
 This great sacrifice sale, on account Of work being delayed on our new building, has been a great boon to very large number of piano buyers. Many homes have been made musical with pianos and organs, and many children and entire families are rejoicing over the fact that they have secured the best of instruments at extraordinary deep-cut prices and on easy terms
 Fine Makes and Styles Left.
 Quite number of the finest makes and handsomest styles on hand for your choosing. and we are especially anxious to close them all out today and not have to store any of them. We have decided to sell them If we can get even a portion or the cost or our money back, but we shall close them out at some price or other. No reasonable offer will be refused for any piano or organ left
 Many fine styles and makes at great bargains are still to be had. Almost all the stock left Is entirely new and we name the following as examples of the bargains.
 One $500 mahogany cased cabinet grand upright, sale price $371.
 Cash or payments, S1O monthly.
 Two s325 French burl walnut upright grands, sale price S1s7 and SITS.
 Cash or payments, SC to sS monthly. Three sS50 cabinet grand uprlghts, sale price, $195 and $227
 Cash or payments, S6 to ss monthly. Two S4O0 cabinet grand uprights, sale prices $231 and s263
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
POLLOCK STEPHENS INSTITVTE and COLLEGE OF MUSIC

BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA Day  Locau 
 
 CATHERINE DESCHAMPS ELFoRD for aiogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
Plan to Build Gas Plant.

Gadsden, September 2S-(Speeial)-C. E. Lent, who Is an expert gas plant operator from Philadelphia, is in the city this week for the purpose of looking into the situa- tion in reference to purchasing a large block of the stock of the Gadsden Gas, Light and Fuel company, which was re- gently granted a franchise for a gas plant and heating plant MT. Lent repre- sents the Consolidated Railway Light an Power company of Philadelphia, $lOO,0O0- 900 enterprise, and 1t Is more than likely that this company will back the new enterprise in this city. It is the intention to commence work next week if the Philadelphia firm takes hold with the local holders and will complete 1t within three months site for the plant consisting of three and three-fourth acres has al- ready been purchased on Sixth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
Good Exhibit From Huntsville.

Huntsville. September 2S.-(Special)-J J. Bradley. agent for the agricultural de partment, is collecting an exhibit of Mad ison county products for the state fair at Birmingham The vegetable, grain and textile exhibits from this county will be line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
Notes and Personals.

WANTED - Experienced women for sowing on carpet and drapery work. Apply to Superintendent, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29

Our new office after Oct. lst will be 2O24 3rd Ave.
 Jemison B. E. & Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29

The Eagle Saloon moves Oct. lst from 18th & End te 8O0 2nd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
STATE NORMAL
 SCHOOL,

A SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Enrolment 436 last session from 52 counties of Alabama. Prepares for State Examination. Board 5000 per month. Tuition free. High and nealthful location. Twenty-third ses- sion begins September 19, 1905.
 For catalogue. address,
 c. w. DAUGETTE, President. 7-2-su-wed-friw wky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29

You will surely count yourself lucky if you need an instrument at all and get one before this sale closes tonight, 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
PAY CAR STRIKES MILK TRAIN
Five Men Killed and Four Injured in COL
liSion on Reading Near Harrisburg.
TRAINS CONE TOGETHER ON SHARP CURVE
Fifty Thousand Dollars I'm Checks
Scattered About the Trncks-
wreck Due to Misunder-
standing of orders,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept H.-Five men
were killed and eight others seriously in
jured In a collision between a pay train
and combination passenger and milk
train on the Philadelphia, Harrisburg &
Pittsburg branch of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad at Roush's curve at Mont
Holly Springs this afternoon. None Of the
passengers was injured. The dead:
EPHRAIM MCLEARY, engineer of milk
train. Harrisburg.
c. J. sHEARER, fireman OF milk train.
JOHN HILL. foreman Of pay train. Read
EDWARD LAUGHS. paymasters clerk,
THOMAS MARION, conductor, Of pay
train, Pottsville.
The injured in the Harrisburg hospital
are:
John E. Amole, engineer of pay train,
Reading; fractured SKULL confusion Of
back
d. B. .zellers. timekeeper, Lebanon; frac-
tured skull.
Alfred Hawn, pay clerk. Philadelphia;
laceratons of shoulders and scalp
Isaac McHose, paymaster. Reading; frac-
tured skull and both arms severely crushed.
The pay train, consisting of locomotive
and one coach was going west to pay the
men along the division. The combination
train. composed OF locomotive combination
NodCHtS anu lWO passenger cars was COM
ing from the west. The curve was a sharp
one and was hanked by heavy clump
OF trees. Amole jumped from his engine
and landed at the foot OF twenty Ave foot
embankment. McCleary was found on his
engine with the whistle cord in his hand,
1t having been pulled clear of the ma
chine and all the brakes on the train set.
The pay car contained about $4,000 in
checks. which were scattered about the
tracks The checks were picked up by
trainmen and turned over TO John w.
wetzel, attorney for the company at Car
lisle. Oficials of the company here say
the accident was probably due to a mis-
understanding OF orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

BENEFITED from employment in building the
plant Further than this, even II II were
possible TO consolidate with the Bell com
pany rates could not be restored to pres
ent figures. Once rates are reduced they
are reduced for good.
Mr.. Lane says: ASK the people OF Min
neapois and st. Paul or other cities where
two telephone companies have existed and
they will tell you that more than one tele-
phone company should not be permitted to
do business in any city" We have asked
them. and the facts speak for themselves
in reply. The independent companies have
more subscribers than the Bell companies.
Is not this a pretty good endorsement?
This Is a purely business proposition for
omaha and har nothing to do with person
alIties II we are willing to pay the ex-
penses OF a special election there Is no ex-
cuse for the council to refuse submission
OF the question to the people. II we are
willing to spend 81, 800 900 in Omaha to prove
our claims we should be allowed TO do so:
that is all there Is to II. We are asking
for nothing from the people but are Of
fering them many Dement'S.
Mr.. Lane is not careful OF his facts.
There was no agreement to sell out last
year and there is no agreement to sell out
this year On the contrary, we have agreed
not to sell out.
E. NJ. FAIRFIELD.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
HYMENEAL.
Gass-HiEgins.


SCHUYLER, Neb, Sept. A.-(Special.)-
One OF the prettlest weddings of the season
occurred yesterday at. the home of the
brides parents in South Schuyler when
Mr Samuel Gass and Miss Winifred Hig-
gins were united IN the holy bonds OF mat
rimony. The wedding was a quiet one,
only the near relatives of the contracting
parties being present. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs p. Higgins and is one Of
Schuyler's most popular young women.
The, groom is one OF the most enterprising
business men in Columbus The young
people left on the evening train for Denver.
BrOwn-McKfnney.
LOGAN. Ia, Sept. H.-(Speclal THE
marriage OF Charles L. Brown Of Logan
and Mrs. Alice Mckinney occurred here
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs Cotton. Rev. H.
Kremers OF the Logan Presbyterian church
officiated.
KastOr-Bearman.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. n.-Winiam Kas-
ter OF Chicago, was married last evening
10 Miss Cecilia Bearman Of this place
Two brothers OF Kastor are husbands OF
two sisters OF the bride.
steVensOn-JOhnsOn.
Charles A. Stevenson and Miss Nettie
johnson were married Wednesday evening
by Rev, Charles w. savidge at his rest
denes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
MUTUAL SYNDIcAfES HELPFUL
COMPANY Carries No Joint Accounts
with Either Bankers or tsas
Brokers.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.--(speciai Tele-
gram. 1.-The ethics controlling the forma-
tion OF underwriting syndicates are being
extensively discussed In connection with
the testimony given the legislative investi-
eating committee. II is the consensus OF
opinion among those best qualified to Judge
that the record of the Mutual Life shows:
First, that its participation in such syndi-
Gates was amply justified by financial
usages throughout the civiliEed world; sec
ond, that the results OF such participation
have Injured to the benent and profit of its
policy holders third, that the occasional
participation of some Of the company 8
trustees in such syndicates was a source of
proportionate profit TO the company. The
testimony likewise proved that the Mutual
Life has never entered into any joint ac-
counts with bankers or brokers wherein
profits on purchases or sales were divided