davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1906-06-01
EVERY ENDE4V0R HIS BEEN MN

Not only to secure the best values, but carefr
tention has been given to the styles and attr,s
When in Batesvlle we request the pleasured.l \
company at the showing of our new spring n
All mail orders will be given our prompt and u
full attention, so if you cart come, send lis yon
der and we will guarantee satisfaction Of i
goods and price. We wish here to call att.l
to our line of Staple Groceries. We carry a n
nIete line in this and will advise your seeiina II
fore buying elsewhere. Also our line Of N
goods, harness, collars, saddles plow gear, er
Complete and our prices are the same as the, n
before the big advance was added to this in,
goods. We are sole agents for the celebrated
Deere Plow goods and if you are in need of n
cultivator, lister or anything in this line, call
before buying elsewhere.
WEHVER=DOWDY Cal
MaxfieId Stand. Batesvine, Al
Sharp County record., 1906-06-01
NORTH ARKANSAS,
Short Paragraphs OF Interest hathereo
from NeighbOring Exchanges.


The collector of Fulton county
issued 1861 poll tax receipts 'hlS
year.
The citizens of Tuckerman
have voted to build an SS,OUo
school building.
| James Ford, Randolph county
pioneer, died last week, at the
age af 86 years
There is an unusually large de-.
linquent list in Baxter county
this year-mostly non-resldents'
In jackson county recently
citizen caught a coon that weigh
ed 80 pounds after being dressed
John H. Engles died in the
state insane asylum several days
ago. His family lives at Moore
field.
The Republicans of Indepond-
ence county meet July 7th for the
purpose Of nominating a county
! ticket.
The Jail commissioners OF
Stone county are advertising for
bids for the erection Of a new
stone Jail.
Five negroes were sent to the
penitentiary from Powhatan at a
special term Of the circuit court
last week.
Attorney j. M. Burrow OF
Mammoth Spring suffered a
broken foot recently when a
horse fell upon him.
Joe Crews, who burelarized F.
M. Daniels store at Mammoth
Spring last February, has been
captured at LawtOn, Okla.
Fulton county has the largest
delinquent list of any county in
this section. The list in that
county contains 43O tracts.
The fine barn of W. c. Madden
near Portia, with a lot OF hay and
corn, burned last week. 1t is
thought to have been the work Of
an incendiary.
At Biggers a young inan nam
ed Murphy, in attempting to
board moving train, had three
fingers cut from his left hand by
| the car wheels.
| During the year 1905 there was
S10,004 in life insurance claims
paid in Newark. The sum OF
ST, ,480 was paid in Batesville and
S4, 500 at Newport.
! The churches in Walnut Ridge
last Sunday were quite empty
while there was scarcely standing
ing room on the banks Of Cache
river, says the Blade.
The cotton gin Of John Lee
near Auvergne was burned re-
Gently, causing loss of $1,000,
with half that amount Of insur-
ance. Lee is a negro.
The question of moving the
county seat for the Western Dis
trict of Sharp county from Pow.
hatan is being agitated, Imboden
wants the court house.
A little child of Joe Ben Davis,
living near Mountain View,
crawled into the fire while its
mother was gone to the spring,
and was badly burned.
At the school election in this
city there were more than 65
votes cast by unmarried men
over the age of % years. Steps
should be taken at once to remedy
this evil.-Batesville News.
The Lawrence county Farmers
Sharp County record., 1906-06-01
COtter's Masonic Temple.

A Masonic Temple is being
erected at Cotter Of Baxter county
marble.
Sharp County record., 1906-06-01
NEW SPRING Coon

This week we place on sale our OPENING j..
nlent of Spring Dress Goods Laces, EmbsrO;%ass %s
Ginghams, Ladies and Gents Shoes and 0,t9
Clothing, Gents furnishings, etc. '
Sharp County record., 1906-06-01
PROPOSED AMtNO''
TO THE CONs''io,,M,Nse ",
STATE OF Ah"N''
,o,;co Is hereby given n..".ils W" d

o,i.e is hereby given ven,,ss,i, .s,i
N joint resolution, it;i,,icp, iScrp,rsr
ment 10 the State 'Uuoo,llar 80
General Gene Assembly at is J essubmud
mel'ti' snd hat the same will Dc ,.,t seraAs
tors of the State AZ the e,,,her ,pS 8, l@
be held Mondsy, SepIc'"' .I
or rejection, VIZ: u,oodmentN
THAT Section 8 or Article ! se I Tsn'd
=, lha, tho State State Of Arkansas " NJ
read as follows: , q. The Gdss'
Article ID, Section o., 81 laws avs iGSg
.ho,l nroyide by general SwhichS, 4
sna,r ',,,,Ion p,ob schools by taxes, wis mH %
coed in any one year oh ofthe State %"sx
Inc taxable property o. one on dolst tySyN
n,,al MI, per capita tax 81 ., %N II tbs w
nu l'uar nvery t male inhabitann' p IPrcyhda
Assembly may by geu,o ga,o of tho 9V'tS
districts to levy by . Vvt 10Y 10 exceed v
~ s's spch district tax no. 'osy sy for SS
the dollar a t,,rtbay, IN by that no sucS noL ior
p tr;ct tban that for when ,rss filed *
'rlTt T'be Above resolution Wa TMasrch TX
Each elector may 'o'' ~
amendment, aoi,l signature
day Of February ls'0' OH
N'' ssrF
Sharp County record., 1906-06-01
When the
Hair Falls

Then it's time 10 act! No time
to study, TO read, TO expert
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save 1t quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayers Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. II cannot do any,
thing else. It's natures way.
The best kind of testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years"
a Msde by u. c. Aver Co., Lowell, MASS
N Also Manufacturers or
IA ,,orss ;h9s.,Aa.l@ ;'ls::
g,a,sH
Sharp County record., 1906-06-01
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confd-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
THE OYSTER.
IL Was Eaten by Riparian Man ThOu-
sands of Years Ago.

IL Was Eaten by Riparian Man ThOu-
sands of Years Ago.
1t was Dean Swift who remarked
that "he was bold man that first ate
an OYSTER" but neither Dean Swift nor
any other lover Of good eating has been
able to find records Of any time, how
ever ancient, when oysters were not
eaten, while there Is ample proof that
thousands of years ago riparian man
not only consumed these blvalves, but
was very fond of them. Thus the
"kloekkenmoeddlnger" or Kitchen ref
use' along the scandinavian coasts
exhibits huge hills Of oyster shells from
which preh storiC men ate this succu-
lent mollusk at their feasts IN the days
Of Thor and Odln, There is, Of course,
nm interesting tradition which relates
how In those prehistoric days man
clad in the skins Of wild beasts ran
barefooted along the shore Of the sea.
Suddenly he caught his foot In an oys-
ter shell, which, as 1t instantly closed
that he seized stone to dislodge the
strange foe that ching to him so tena-
ciously. After uccoa1 1ljShing his pur-
pose he raised his hand, moist with the
juice Of the oyster, to his lips, with re-
suits that were so pleasing TO his palate
that he promptly proceeded to eat the
entire bivalve. Thus, 1t is said, did
man first discover the guStatory de
lights contained within an oyster shell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
How They Do 1t In Missouri.

The Missouri apple crop IL now ar.
irving In the market and will be the
largest ever known In the states his
tory. In 1901, known as the dry year,
the percentage of the apple crop was
larger that it will bo In 1906. The or,
ohard acreage In 1901 was not as large
as 1t now is, but at the present Mis-
souri, leads all other states in the un
ion in number Of apple trees. l.. A,
Goodman, secretary of the Missouri
horticultural society, states that
there aie1now %, 900, 900 apple trees in
this state. New York. the oldest ap-
pie growing region In America, is SEQ
ond; Illinois Is third and Michigan Is
fourth in acreage of apple orchards.
Walter Williams says the apple is the
royal fruit and the rose the royal
fower;. He further states that over
cue half of all fruit orchards in Mis-
s0uel are apple producing aud that
the value of the apple produce exceeds
the amount OF all other fruits in the
state. The value is constantly in
oseasing. In other words more or
Chtrds are now in bearing and pro
ducing apples of a better grade aud in
larger quantities,
The apple crop this year will bring
to Missouri fruit growers fully SlQ,-
600, 600, 80 says Secretary Goodman
and he should know. This year the
apples are CT the finest quality,
smoother. better finished and also
freer from defects, flaws and rot. On
the uplands or hills the higher the al
titude the better and sounder the
fruit. In che bottom lands there has
been some damage by late trosts.
Counting for probable contingencies
the present apple crop should be any
where from 10000 to 10000, 600 bar
rels. This should sell ON the trees or
picked in pile or barrels at 81 pei bar
rel. When khe trees grow older, say
10 years from now, and the orchards
all bear, the apple crop in Missouri
will he immense.
1t requires five years and about $50
an acre to plant, cultivate aud bring
to bearing Missouri orchard. This
includes the cost of she trees, plant
ing, care and cultivation. A good
tree in a good fruit year will bear
from three to FIVE barrels, and there
are usually 10 trees to the acre in
Missouri. The tree should inrcease
in bearing until it is 20 years old and
continue to bear abundantly until it
reaches the age of % or 80 years of
age-many bearing apples in Missouri
after their 50th birthday anniversary.
The soil here is especially adapted to
growing fruits and there are really
three great apple regions in this state, .
These are the Ozark region, the Mis-.
souri, river loess lands and the north
west-each having peculiar ana dis
iinct advantage, !
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
The stomach Ache,

For genuine stomach achc-that Is,
pain In the true stomach-you must
blame the digestion. If the pain often
occurs one may be sure that serious
state of chronic indigestion obtains,
Then Of course 1t is very necessary tc
take advice directed 10 that one case.
But for solitary attack there Is moth.
ing better than getting rid Of the stom,
ach contents. They cannot possibly 40
good and may greatly upset the sys,
TEN, Warm salt and water is Il simple
domestic emetic, When there are acid
rISIngs and hurnings In the throat n
teaspoonful of bicarbouate OF sodium
in water. taken in divided doses, may
be tried.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
WOMEN'S SENSES.



The man, when his tooth was pulled,
yelled hoarsely, The next patient, Il
woman, bore the pain Of three extrac-
tons with silent fortltude.
Yes" said the dentist, women en-.
dure the pangs of tooth pulling better
than men, but they deserve no praise
on this account They feel the pain
less. Experiments have frequently
been made to test the acuteness OF the
masculine and feminine senses. A
series Of experiments were made In
New York city, and they were interest.
Ing and conclusive.
First, taste was tried. The male
subjects could detect in water the
presence of the slXtieth part of a grain
OF gall. The women couldn't dlstin.
gush the gall In smaller quantity
than the twentieth Of n grain. The
mems taste was three times keener
than the wom1ns.
smell, The men smelled the
presence OF the hundredth part of q
grain of prusslc acid The women
were unconscious Of the acid till a
quantity five times greater was set be-
fore them. In smell the men were
Ave times the women's superlors
"Men heard a watch ticking at u dis
tance of ten yards; women could only
hear 1t ut u distance of two yards. The
males again, you see, were five times
the better It was the same thing with
sight and with touch, The men saw
FIVE times better. They felt five times
more keenly ana delicately.
"These, experiments explain in way
the apparent anomaly Of woman's won
drous fortitude to pain. Woman's
senses being less acute, she Is less af
fected by pain than man" n"-Exchange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
See Our New, Clean and Up,tO-Date Stock
Land Bargains.

Price and terms of the DoBusey
lands three aud one half miles cast OF
Mosier on Dalles road
40 acres or over $50 an acre.
80 acle tract $50 an acre.
20 acre tract SIS an acre.
10 acre tract SlC0 an acre
5 acre tract 500 an acre.
One half down, balance 30 suit pur.
chaser at at eight FER cent Interest
on deferred payments.
VIII accept as part payment team,
harness, wagon, plows, harness, Guilt
vators and otrer farm implements /;
COWS, hogs, poultry etc. Also farm
work at ruling wages.
See our new list next week.
W. j. BAKER e. CO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
The D2I5O, 0.tlald \ Astoria
NaVigaiJI Company
"REGULTOR LINE

Steamers leave Portland and The Dalles
daily, except Sunday, at O'clock a. m
calling at Hood River, easlhound, at
about 4 p, M; westbnund at about
$50, p. m. Direct connection at Lyle
with the c. r. n n, Railway TO and from
and Klickitat valley points.
For any further information address
any agent of the company or
NJ. TALBOT, V. 2. 4 q. NJ,
Por tland, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
LOST HIS NERVE ON
MOUNT HOODS SIDE

Mountain climbers returning from
Mount Hood report that no more as-
cents can be made of this famous peak
this year, as the recent rain through
6ut the coast country was snow on the
mountain. The paths have become
filed up and the guides consider it
too dngerous to attempt to climb the
mountain after snow has fallen.
The last persons to make the ascent
this year we're two Austrian doctors,
who returned from there recently and
who have been making tour OF the
United States and have climbed
mountain peaks all over the world.
While at the Inn the mountain looked
80 easy Of ascent shat they thought
they could dispenSe with guide and
attempted to make the ascent without
one, although cautioned against do
ing so. Nothing daunted, however,
they started on the trip, thinking
tADtr previous experience in mountain
0ltAnbing wonld enable the,- - arrive
al the summit without accident.
A short distance from Cooper's Spur,
and after commencing the real dan
gerous portion of the ascent, one Of
them dropped his alpenstock, which
went rattling down crevasse many
hundreds of feet deep, and az the
noise of its falling kept getting farth
or and farther away, he lost his nerve
and olung desperately to the lifeline,
sick with terror. II was with Difficult
ty, says Mrs. Langilel, that his com
panion succeeded In getting him back
to the Inn, where he was SO overcome
with fright that he had to be put to
bed. AfterwRrd they made the ascent
In the company of guides, and return
ed to Hood River with vast respect
or Monnt Hood and great animation
FOE its beauties.
dhe Inn will remain open for some
time yet, as ithe snow will not reach
It until the middle of October, and
tourists can still make the ascent of
Cooper's Spur. Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

HOOD RIVER. rr
The pOstOfiice Is open daily between a. M.
for the East close at lla m, $40 y. m and
. p m; for the West, at 30 p. m. and D. m.
The carriers on X, f. b. routes No{ md 2
leave the postotlice at $50 "A. nj. Mail lea yes--
For MI, Hood, daily 1T II m; arrive, 1920
Il. m.
For Underwood Wash, daily, EXCEPT Sun
day, At II M, arrives at II a. IN.
For White Salmon, Wash, daily ~ ~ m;
arrives at II u. m.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River daily ate n. M; urrNs at
2 p. IN.
For Husum, Trout Lake and Gner, y ,sh.,
daily at 7,D n. m; arrives =. m.
For GIeuwood Fulda and Gilmer " psh,
daily NJ 7,30 Il. m; arrives at 3 p. m,
For Pine Flat and SnOwden, WASH, at ! p
N. Tuesdays und saturdays; arrives same
days ut II IN,
For Blngen, daily at 445 p. m; arrives at
$40 n, IN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04

rs Samples Shirt Waist patterns, bought at one
fifth their actual value. Made Of the very best
linens, handsomely embroidered fronts, collars and
b,' l6~y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a.I", w. ~ '''D i'' ,"".,' ""' OyC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
Fall Planted Bulbs

Orders taken now for Fall Planted
Bulbs aud Plants. Buy your Gladiolas
from the grower See Oakdale display
in field now. Gladiola bulbs from soc
to 15c per dozen, Wyandotte Cocker
els, the white kind, for sale now, SI.00
each. j. d. FLETCHER, X. r. No. l,
Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
Fall Opening
Sale
Special Values this Week

Extra heavy sanitary fleece, regular
$100 and $1.25 the suit. Special
price the suit .........................."".75 75G
Mems Camel Hair underwear heavy
weight, close ribbed, $1.0O and $1.25
values. Special the garment. ,."85c
DR.. Wright's Health underwear, regu-
lar $1.25 value. Best underwear on
earth. Special the garment."98G
Blankets, Extra heavy. LIZ blank
cts in gray and tans. Special the
(CG
Extra Heavy WooI-mixed blankets,
dark colors, Special the pair $1.65
All-wool blankets, whites, grays and
tans. The pair ................$4 to SO
Mems Hem-stiched handkerchiefs, full
regular size, regular ten cent values
Special ....................
25 dozen mems fancy hose, embroidered
and lace effects, values up to 35c.
Special the pair ........................i6c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-04
Fall Opening
Sale
Special Values This Week

1000 yards best Zoe grade outing, all
colors. Special ......".......,.....""7HG
1000 yards regular SIC outing, 27 in
ches, all colors. SpeciaI......"......5G
Mems canvas gloves, regular Zoe. va
ues, Special ....."......................."...7c
Ladies' heeced vests, good weight fine
quality. Special al.........,........"..~23G
% dozen ladies fleece lined hose, good
quality, double heel and toe. Special
the pair. .......................,...,,..,""11c
25 dozen children's school handker-
handkerchiefs in plain and fancy
borders. Special .....................2G
200 yards, assortments of fine cnmbric
and nansOok, embroideries, beautiful
patterns, wide width values up to
35c the yard. Special ...............".16G
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

why did they not amend Kincaid's
motion in the convention here so as
TO make it apply to trunk lines
alone? And if they thought the
rate ought to be higher on state
roads. they could also have made
that amendment Instead, they de-
feated the two-cent fare resolution
altogether. They did so as a bid
for campaign funds and not because
they thought it was outlof place in
a congressional platform. They
could not have Thought that because
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
PRESIDENT ON CAMPAIGN.

The Wheeling Tnteiiigencer,
speaking of President Rooscvelt's
letter says:
"Prcsident Roosevelts letter to
Representative Watson of the Re
publican congressional committee,
is unusually significant. Beyond
aifixing the Roosevelt seal to the
stand pat slogan the President dis
pelIs errors and illusions that have
been frequently voiced by his poll
teal opponents.
1t may be recalled that Washing
ton gossip nearly a year ago was re-
plete with n deal said to have been
framed up between the President
and Speaker Cannon, whereby in
return for the speakers efforts in
aiding the passage of rate legislation
the President was to withhold a de-
mand for tariff revision at the last
session, and because the Presidents
message was without tariff mention
the wiscacres nodded sagely.
Then, when the session was over.
and rate legislation was an accomp-
lished fact, there was a recurrence of
similar cracular utteranccS about
how the President was going to
startIe the next long session Of con-
gress with a tariff revision message.
the session preceding the Presiden-
tial campaign. To support this I'M
opinion that the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

Mr.. Riley will please proceed to
tell the public what kind of state
taxes he would have passed by
Congress, were he to be elected.
Mr.. Riley's answer to this must be
that he would not have any such
law passed in Congress. A very
good reason why he would not is
because he could not even if that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
Exceptional Values
In Fall Suits
$1,000 & $3.50

We have plenty of novelty and in
dividual suits coming each day for
will probably soon hurry out. They
are built in a way six out of ten
wome prefer = good hip length
coat and nobby pleated skirt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

The first Harrison county Re
publican delegation assembled in
convention here declared for a two
cent fare; the first Harrison county
Democratic delegation assembled
here did not, but to the contrary
voted down that proposition. BY
this the public sees the difference
between the two and can judge as
to which is for the people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

President was holding himself in
leasch, there were sundry feelings of
how the President had so revealed
himself to a Massachusetts, delega-
ton.
1t was cruel to knock the props
from under these Missionaries, but
the President does it neatly and eff
fectively in these words to Mr.. Wat
son:
We stand unequivocally for pro-
tective tariff, and we feel that the
phenomenal industrial prosperity
which we are now enjoying is not
lightly to be jeopardized. But
whenever a given rate of schedule
becomes evidently advantageous
to the nation, and where it is feas-
ible to change this rate or schedule
without too much dislocation of the
system it viii be done.
Besides this emphatic declara-
ton of standing pat the President
also takes a fall out of the Demo-
Gratis who have been coutending
that the way to regulate the trusts
is to revise the ''trust-breedjng and
monoPoly-fostering tariff The
only way to deal with the so-called
trusts. the President points out, sis
by action along the lines of The
laws enacted by the present con-
gress and its immediate predecess-
ors.' And he adds the significant
reflection that ''the cry that the
problem can be met by any changes
in the tariff represents, whether con-
sciously or unconsciously. an effort
to divert the public attention from
the only methods of taking effective
action"
The sherman antitrust law, the
Elkins anti-rcbatc law, the Hep
burn bill, the meat inspection bill
and the pure food bill, comprise the
corporate legislation the President
has in mind. These provide remc-
dies for confning the corporations
to legitimate mthods of business.
The times call for this curling Of
the trusts. and by applying the
square deal doctrine this can he ac-
complished That tariff revision
talk is welcomed by the offending
corporations in order to detract at
tention from the pressing and para
mount consideration of their rcgu-
lation, is a thought which is logical
and its suggestion reveals the alter
ness of the Presidential vision.
President Roosevelt has clarified
the campaign atmosphere by show
ing himself in full and cordial SYM
oathy with the existing tariff, and
adding his words of praise for the
brilliant record of the last congress
lesson. His letter is free from
craftsmanship, containing no mention
II Republicans or Democrats, and
rom such source it must be of in
'alculable weight in impressing the
country with the wisdom of APPROX
ng faithful servants by reelection
md letting well enough alone.
His letter also means a united.
harmonious Republican party. No
Roosevelt Republicans or "Anti-
Roosevelt Republicans, but simply
republicans, a compact, enthusiastic
rmy, who come before the country
gain with an account of their
lewardship, content and confident.
What seemed so funny to us at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

body were to be Democratic. And
yet that Democratic convention
dwells on the constitution. 1t IL
Illustrates in this instance how little
it really knows about the constitu-
ton. Very little, indeed. if it
really thinks congress has the pow
er to pass state tax laws.