davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

@pBlNlu) WHY llliiii'utN SNIN"A'bf''o
Der Sod)e nid)t erlnllgt lperoen fam,
lit eS befonnt, Dob Er1lioent &oole-
belt iid nit ser 9l6iid)t trogt, Gbos.
@. Inberion, einen tarbigen Iopotas
ten Der Staot Nep.Dorf, sum glun-
oesiteiler . ginnebmer oes SiltrittS
9tem.0orf 5it ernennett, ais gtafiol-
ger bon GbaS. $. Great. Sails bic
Grnenun,ng erfolet, miro Greet oller
Observation-Disclosures nod 5llnl Nad)fol-
ger bon ellis $. HobertS ais Sfos.
meiiter ser Ser. Staaten in @aibing-
ton ernannt meroen. SSeood ioq, ipie
eS. beibt, Die Ie1oerlng nift cher
uorgenommen meroen, olS bis Ho.
berts iein ad)tes 9ienitiabr pollenoet
bat, mos i'm tommelloen Sluni Der
SaQ iein miro.
(SpGter.) Seilte Iafmittag
miro omtlid) ongefiinoigt, Dob Der
Yr1iioent Die Grnennune Anoerion'S
5lt Der erlpdbnteu Stele beidloiicn
bot.
Seltruit : II nter II DUNG
in &onas.
Gommiiiar Sames 81. 8ariielb
bonn Corporations : 9iireau bat cine
llnteriudung oes Sreibens bes Del
Srnits in aanias uno benadbarten
Staaten eingeleitet. auf 9riuno Ell
ner bon Campbell BON 4anlas i'm He.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eingebradten Re
iolution piro BITE unterindung 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

orf ser Seite 6eS GoGfe$ Ite6t, nit
Dem perbobten General = 8olrbcrneur
Srepoff ans Dem @ege gcrdunt mer-
ben oumit Dem G3ureu fcin itmfer
Mum mebr bleibt Der icirc Eldne
6urd)iilbrcH tGmtc mo er nodgcben
mlB.
8lutOerQieBcn in Gripon.
Gripom HllBlonb, 6. W}Gr5. -
9ci cincm 3uianucnItoB 5miiden
WtobomcOnncrn mo Nrmenicrn mlr,
Den bier am 6reituQ mcbrere YcrIo.
men g%etGOtct.
W cdr @lutpcrGicbcn in g a.
tunl.
9otum &uufolicn 6. WGr5. 49,
&Oiadcn 5eritrelttcn belltc Oabicr cine
inter ireicm Simnel o6geboltenc
Geriammlung,in pcldcr ou~iruieQleri
i6c Geoen qebolten Wuroen. Die
&oioden perfolgtcn Damn oie Iliid,.
tigen bis on Die Sofe bon SGricrn II
to0tetell o0cr perlpumoeten lieben
W(0nncr lnO cine 6rolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Gin ifarfer Scbmk.

SdiBen 81. ben 3Orper gesen arants
belt burh Sutt'sspinen. elm oblOlutes
Seilmitt.l fur Ropfihmer5en. Spspeps
fla, Malaria, 9artleibisteit unp dbn'''
DIE 2eiben.
.Oas 1riebrab eeS eebens.'
Or. 9utt: Shre 2eber piasn iino pas
3riebrab bes 2ebens. Sd tpsroe pets
benz 3ufaI bantbar iein. fpelhsr mn
bieI.lben gu meiner aenntntB nradte'
:. SairIeisb. platte Cannon. eol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
EaFe! EdAe!
CUR Weiie ms anSfdnb beiprst 9.
Maine, st. Ali, 81. $OAI'S rake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

= Sn Soutb. gritoin, Gonn., boi
ben Ginbreder ben 2aoen bon Wtit.
def & @iaioms ollS9eroubt mo
Damn ouS GebGube i1t granb geitedt.
Ger Shaben ioa iif ouf $4,000 be-
l%oufen. 9is iebt bat mar nod feline
Spur bon oen @er6re1ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Sagelitnrm su SantiagO.

Santiogo BE Cuba, 6.
MtGr5. - Gin beitiger Sngelitirm
trat beiite Nahmittag bier Elm uno
oollerte 20 Wimiten. 0ics mar Der
erite 3ageliturm, melfer lid lett n
Sobren in bieiiger 8egeno ereignetc.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

ARTHUR Snow is absent ION, the
account-ef sickness.
Miss Grace Collins was absent
the latter part of last week on
account of sickness.
Messrs. W. c. Snow, Jasper
Justus and M. Stokes were very
pleasant visitors at the school
last Friday.
We are pleased to see Leo
Shell in school again, after hav-
ing been absent a few weeks on
account Of sickness. .....
We are glad to see Miss Ollie
Davidson back in school, after
having been absent several days
on account of sickness.
The school is having good at.
tendance, regardless of the bad
weather, and Notwithstanding
the free school closed last Friday.
The school was very pleasantly
surprised one day last week by
the ringing of sleigh bells and an
enjoyable ride through the kind
ness of A. K. Price.
The pupils are getting up es.
says and recitations for the 22nd
of this month, to celebrate the
birth Of the great and immortal
Washington. Come out, every.
body.
The private term Of four
months has now begun, with a
good attendance. Thirty-seven
were present in the advanced
room, regardless of bad weather.
There were thirty-five in the pri-
mary department.
The following pupils were per.
feet in attendance for the month
ending Feb. 10: Clevel Wilson,
Minnie Davidson, Arthur Snow,
Ulmon McCord, Fred Wilson,
Annie Wilson, Florence Wooley,
Cas- Justus, Lulu Metcalf, Cora
Jernigan, Jean Davidson, Alva
Turner, Mildred Shaver, Claude
Jernigan, Susie Turner, Ruth
Hulett, Landon Green, Flavel
Green, Arthur Cochran, Harry
Watkins, Joe MeCaleb.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
- -
n A r D Y

Mrs. c. V. Morgan is now be-
hind the counter at C. d. Fos.
ter's store.
Senator D. l.. King left last
Saturday for Evening Shade to
attend court.
M. H. Sandefer, of near King
Mills, has gone to Texas to make
his future home.
Will Golf, who lived a few
miles below here on Spring river,
died of pneumonia on the 9th.
Judge j. w. Meeks came this
way last Saturday on his way to
Evening Shade to hold circuit
court.
Deputy sheriff Sheriff. went
down to Evening Shade Satur-
day to assist the sheriff in the
circuit court.
A lady of New York lectured
here Thursday night on the sub
ject of humane treatment of
dumb animals.
Joel Turner and Charley Zeiger
have each broken through while
cutting ice here, and took a cold
bath in the true sense of the
term.
James Cope, son of William
Cope of this place, who now re-
sides at Eureka Springs, is here
for a few days on account of the
illness OF his mother.
Clerk C. D. Ritchie did not at
tend the circuit court at Evening
Shade. AS there was q light
docket, he trusted the duties en-
tirely to his efficient deputies.
Stacy Elkins, who is feeding
cattle for Hersperger and Car
penter, had his ear frozen on the
18th while feeding, and it is re-
ported that he will probably lose
his ear.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
Svhscribe Now.

A farmer down l Arkansas
on returning home from hunting
the other day found his neighbor
just leaving the house, and being
of a jealous nature, drew his gun
and filled the mans legs with fine
shot. A lawsuit followed and it
was then learned that the man
was there to borrow the local
paper. The lawsuit cost $50 and
the doctor bill was S25, and S1.00
would have saved the trouble. 1t
pays to be a subscriber to the
home paper at all times. .--lronton
(Mo.) Register.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
Drank Himself to Death.

Before he died at II o'clock
last night in his room in the Fulk
building James j. Britt, a we'll
known Hot Springs hotel drum
msr, admitted to his physician,
DR.. Oscar Gray, that his condi.
ton was due to excessive drink
ing. He said he had taken the
pledge, but had broken it later by
drinking two quarts of whiskey,
three bottles of beer, a quart of
champagne, and two bottles of
wine during the preceding twelve
hours.--Little Rock Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
c E N T E R.
More sickness than usual.

More sickness than usual.
Sam Osborne moved into town
this week.
Lagrippe is in almost every
house.
Mrs Matte Causby is on the
sick list.
s. P. Murphy and four Of his
children are sick.
J. j. Barnhill has moved out to
l.. l.. MiIler's farm.
Little Francis Hogan is very
low with whooping cough and
pneumonia.
Snow storms, blizzards and
zore weather are matters of daily
occurrence.
The school has been forced to
close on account OF so much
sickness and bad weather.
J. r. Lott has not yet moved
to Lacrosse, but expects to go as
soon as this bad weather breaks
up.
Butler Heath is carrying the
mail from this place to Hardy
this weather, and we don't envy
him the job.
J. B. Adair and his son, Bar.
ton, have gone to Indian Terri.
tory. Ed Neely has moved to
the Adair farm. .
Tom Bearden and wife and
three or four of their children
are down sick and most of them
have pneumonia. Mr.. Bearden
himself/has this disease. kZ
nh O%~NCNN. X>[/EEv- 9-
y Several deaths have occurred
in this vicinity since our last re-
port. J. r. Hulett and wife los,
an infant, a young child OF Mr..
and Mrs. 8. P. Murphy passed
away with whooping cough, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shanks lost two
children, one aged 10 years and
one younger, from whooping
cough, two of Sanford Darnell'e
children died of the same disease
The bereaved parents and famil.
les have our sympathy.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
THOUSANDS SAVED BY
Letter List.

Following is list of letters re.
naming uncalled for at the Eve-
ming Shade postoffice:
Winfield Claxton.
Miss Mary Forsyth.
Ben Gay.
Sam johnson.
Tom Mckinney.
C. P. Parker.
II not called for within 80 days,
will be sent to the dead letter
office.
A. E. Shell, P. M.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
A S II RI A 7 .

Johnnie Goodwin has closed a
term of school in District No. D.
L. D. Phillips is adding to his
large line a new lot OF spring
goods.
Mr.. editor, what about the
hawk, crow and owl bill? Tell
US something about it.
Health is improving in this
section, as we continue TO breathe
pure air from the North POLE.
Elmer, little son Of our genial
merchant, l.. D. Phillips, is able
to be up after an illness of seven
weeks.
Several horses have died in
our community within the past
two weeks. The cause seems to
be unknown.
A Mr.. Smith is in our town
with a toning process. He will
do some work to show what he
can do before offering it to the
people.
The cold wave is still on. The
mercury registered 10 degrees
below zero Monday morning.
We hope it won't conclude to 60
any lower.
Several head OF calves and
hogs have frozen to death during
this cold spell. Unless there is a
change in the weather, more are
apt to 60 the same way.
Our school building is in bad
condition, and the unusually bad
weather is causing some COM
plants to be made. W. should
not kick too much, under the
circumstances.
We hope to soon see a charge
for the better in the weather.
Mother earth has now been COW
cred with snow and ice about
six weeks, and it appears abou,
time for something different.
Feed is reported to be getting
scarce here, 50 we would sug-
gest that the people plan for
more corn and hay and less cot
ton. Six cent cotton is beaten
all to death by fifty cent corn
and fifty elhd seven five cent
hay.
Since we wrote last week, a
new girl has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ritchie,
and a bouncing boy has made
his appearance at the residence
of Albert Sheppard. All are do
ing we'll except the happy faith
ers.
Zero,
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
NORTH ARKANSAS.
Interesting News and Happen.
ings in This Part OF the
State.

The Melbourne public school
has an enrolment of 210.
Grippe has become almost an
epidemic In Batesville, says the
Guard.
There are 80 criminal and 10
law cases on the circuit court
docket in Fulton county.
s. Lewis, is in Jail at Pow.
hatan for attempting to forge a
check. Lewis is a negro.
James l.. Isenhour, a success.
full farmer and stockman Of Sa.
lem, died last week of con.
sumption.
The little son of Chas. bod.
gard, colored, who lives near
Auvergne, was burned to death
last week.
q Jim Milligan, an alleged horse
thief, wanted in Stone county,
was captured at Mountain Home
last week.
At Calico Rock E. E. Hudson g
store was robbed last week, the
thief carrying away several dol
lars worth of goods.
Two citizens of Creswell, lizard
county, went out one night re-.
Gently and in a cedar brake killed
over three hundred robins.
Richard Day and Cope White,
two colored men, were arrested
last week in Little Rock for the
robbery of a saloon and jewelry
store at Newport.
The Journal, a publication
started at Walnut Ridge less
than a year ago, has suspended
and the Blade is again the only
paper in the Ridge.
Perry Hutton, freight clerk at
Walnut Ridge, developed a case
of smallpox last week. Every
effort is being used to prevent g
spread of the disease.
s. c. Dowell of Walnut Ridge
says that he will erect a S25, ,00(
relectric light plant at Pocahonta;
ut the citizens of that place will
donate a tract 1S0x1S0 feet.
Representative Raney of Inde'
pendence county has introduced
q bill in the legislature requiring
the railroad company to put on q
Sunday passenger train between
Newport and Cotter.
Fred Cochran, a young man o.
Batesville, came near losing his
life by drowning in White river &
few days ago. He was resucsc
by the timely assistance of RALPH
Grover, a companion.
Last week in Strawberry town
ship, Fulton county, Everett anc
Rsverdy King, brothers, wer.
out hunting, and in an Academia
manner the gun in the hands O.
Everett was discharged, the loac
striking his brother in the thigh
severing the femoral artery. Th'
young man died before surgica
aid reached him.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17

Zero.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17

WANTED--A man in this
locality for detective service,
Five Dollars day and expenses
paid. Experience unnecessary.
Address R. W, McGerald, Box
l94, Little Rock, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice hereby given the undersigned sheriff and
collector within and for the couny OF Sharp and state
will be the following places on the following dates or
purpose collecting the taxes Of said county for the year 1904
to-wt
Cave township City, Monday and Tuesday JAM 16 and II
and 10. -
Big township, Caamne, Friday and Saturday. JAM 20
and 81. 49,
Strawberry township Institute, Monday and Tuesday JAM %
and "a.
Lebanon township Dotson School House, Wednesday, JAM 2
Big Rock township Poughkeepe Thursday JAM 26 Mt Pi''
gah, Friday, Jan. o.
Washington township, Powes Chapel, Saturday, Jan.2
Morgan township Center, Monday, Jan. 80
Davidson township King Mills, Tuesday, Jan. 81
Highland township, School House, Wednesday, Feb. l.
township Ash Flat Thursday and Friday Feb 2and D.
Lave Creek township Camp Ground, Saturday, Feb. 4.
Sullivan township Brckle Springs Monday, Feb g, sidney,
Tuesday, Feb. 7.
Johnson township, precinct Wednesday, Feb 8.
Pney Fork township Evening Shade Thursday Friday and
Saturday, Feb, 9, 10 and II.
Jackson township Wod Monday and Tuesday, Feb 20
South Union township, Garner place. Wednesday, Feb 22
North Union township, Armstrong, Thursday Feb, 3
Upper North township, Wirth, Friday, Feb. "a.
Lower North township, Coats, Saturday, Feb 25
Hardy township Hardy Monday and Tuesday Feb and s
Given under my hand this 10th day of December 1904.
G. II. NJ a t h eny
SHERIFF AND COLLECTOH.s
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
COMPETITION.

1t is said Competition is the life Of trade Whether
this be not | can't say, but have chance
to demonstrate the matter in the milling business
Some OF my competitors have come out in print pro-
posing grind wheat for lower rate OF profit than any
else, giving the following amounts of -four, etc:
Up to So h. wheat 81 lbs first patent and 80 bs sec.
ond; ST. So and 50 lb wheat % lbs first patent and "a
lbs second; 90 and 81 b wheat 81 lbs first patent and
IS lbs. second 81 h. wheat and up, 80 lb FIRST patent
and sc lbs second together with II lbs bran and shCrs
Now these men can't afford to do this and neither can
any one else. Every man who knows anything about
this system of milling will tell you so but before will
stand and be choked off from my friends who have stood
by me from first to last, will them and 90 them one
better, as they say in playing some game.
will give you straight 33 lbs. first patent 36 lbs sec.
ond and - lbs of the third patent together with IL
lbs. bran and shorts for every bushel of wheat.
AS have said, can't afford to do this but believe
am in position to stand it as long as they cam
AS to sackng your -four while part of the time in the
past was able to do so but now can nut il nm ~
any way you want it. While Ihave never steamed much
wheat for seed, yet ready and willing to do so
when am not crowded with grinding and Will be more
than glad to do so
AS to buying wheat expect to be in the market and
ready to buy all the wheat get, paying every cent
can get out of it. and should you have any for sale
would like to naye chance at it.
In conclusion wish to extend to one and all nv thanks
Tor the patronage you have given since started ten
years ago. and hope my of conducting the milling
business mas been pleasant with YOU as your
mas been with me. Hoping may have the pleasure of
seeing you at mill soon, anu,
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
J. r. METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
CHAMBERIAIN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS. UNEQUALLED
EoR CONSTIPATION.

EoR CONSTIPATION.
Mr.. A r. Kane, "a promlsent
druggist of Baxter Springs, Kansas,
says: "Chamberla,ns Stomach and
Liver Tablets are IN my judgement,
the most superior preparation of
anything IN use today for constipa'
tion. They are. .suie IN action and
with no tendency to nauseste or
grippe. For sale by all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM,

The efficacy Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm IN the relief of rehuma'
tism is being demonstrated daily.
Parker Trlplet, Of Gngshy, Va,
rs that Chambs'la,n)s Pain Balm
ga,ie him peril a,est 'renef from
rheumatism IN the back when every.
thing else failed, and he would not
be without It. For sale by all
druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-02-17

Miss Aura Brown died recently
at Elm Springs, aged % years,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-25
CIVILIZATION AND SAFETY.
Life and Property Have Become Safer
as the Cities Have Increased
in Size and Number.

1t is undoubtedly true that with the
advance of civilization life and prop.
erty have become safer. Moreover, thi,
safety is obtained by measures in them.
selves comparatively ineffective, says
the Providence Journal. The police oil
to the rest of the inhabitants, and in
smaller towns and remote communities
the concrete representation of the law
is practically invisible. That is to say,
there is nothing to prevent a return
to the conditions of two or three cen
turtles ago except that intangible, but
rome the less powerful, public sentiment
which years of settled and orderly gov
eminent have created. The respect for
statutes that obviously could not be
enfor. ed without something like COM
mon consent is in a peculiar degree the
growth Of recent times. England was
a highly civilized country in the eight
eenth century, and eve in he'seven-
teenth and sixteenth centuries. Yet
there were dangerous brawls in cities
then every day-disturbances that
would be exceptional now even in the
lowest slums. AS for the main roads
through the country, including those
near London, they were often the scene
of robberies and murders, and respect
able travellers had to go in companies,
armed for resistance, if they wished to
escape the attentions of some Galloping
Dick of the highway. In other words.
the personal safety which we now accept
as an ordinary incident of life, and
about which we do not directly concern
ourselves, was once a matter Of the ut
most concern to whoever stirred far
from his own hearth. In our day the
necessity for carrying arms exists only
in half-civilized communities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-25

excluding the latter's colonial posses
sions. DR.. Sheldon Jackson introduced
reindeer az a partial solution, and this
helped out matters for the natives.
But now in the days Of gold-fever IL
desire for rapid enterprise, the land
cries aloud for roads, roads, both rail-
ways and wagon-roads. Such loss OF
life, retarding of advancement, delay
of development, Alaska experiences to-
day because of her trackless expanse OF
territory.
The member of the Hartman expe-
dition that wrote on the resources OF
Alaska declares hat 1t Is not a coun-
try for agriculture for home-mak-
ing, and says, with brevity, few people
go to Alaska to live, they go merely
to stay until they have made their
stake" But the present rate Of in
crease of even a temporary popula-
ton indicates that the demand for
fair transportation will grow in
strength. The census of 1900 gives
a population of 1882, nearly double
that of ten years previous. The in
crease mas Dee0 dlIuOSL euIlISly uuc "
the whites pouring into the Yukon,
numbers not mounting at such a rapid
rate in southern Alaska. And it goes
without saying that the new pioneers
will want to get about speedily, will
want to move with swift
ness. The day is not far off when
there must be abandoned the ChilkoOt
Indians, the horses and burros, dogs
and sleds, used for transporting means
between points on waterways. And
the danger of shooting rapids, passing
through narrow canyons, must give
way to some less exciting manner Of
travel.
And if in time this temporary popu-
lation is replaced by permanent set
tiers, then our government will he
forced to continual remembrance of
her northernmost territory. 1t is
wrong to think of Alaska as given over
entirely to arctic cold, arctic perils,
arctic products. 1t was once thought
that the only valuable part of the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-25

Alaska purchase was the fur, whale
oil and seal business; then the gold
fields o~vershadowed in importance any
other Alaskan wealth; and some fu-
ture day what are now her latent re-
sources may become the chief wealth
of Alaska. Mr.. Gannett, of the Har-
riman expedition, adds his voice to the
declaration that Alaska's natural re-
sources are enormous. THE skins and
furs, the gold, copper and coal, and
the timber of the territory are in value
almost beyond calculation, and the
mere reaping of this harvest sown and
ripened for us by nature will occupy
an industrial army for years."
One that writes more enthusiastical-
ly, if less authoritatively, Mr.. B. w.
James, refers to the attractions OF
this country. I'm the future there
will be many who will prefer Alaska
or Dakota to Florida and vice versa.
AS far as my own experience led me
to observe it was lovely and health
full. l can see no reason why a tract
of land teeming wi h wea tn should
be neglected by government and peo-
pie alike. From the mines of silver
and gold, from the mighty forests OF
cedar and pine, from the beautiful furs
of seal and otter, from the great fish
cries of seal, whale, salmon and cod,
from the enormous inexhaustible sup
ply of pure ice, ome the one voice:
Give us the protection of an interested
government, and we will no. only sup
port ourselves, but will return to the
United States a revenue many times
multiplying the amount of her invest
ment by purchase of the district OF
Alaska"
NORMAN CUTTING.