davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
PHYSICAL Development
Of School Children
BY PROF. STUART III. ROWE,
Head of Department Of Loeic Psychology and
Pedagogy, Training School for Teachers,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

cline the physical condition OF children from September to June
even built and equipped schools The following sub
mited explanations possible causes.
l. Failure o make proper of school equipment.
Faulty posture in sitting Especially while wrting and IN
standing and walking especially while carrying books.
g. Lack OF provision for out-o-door play .t.
a. Lack of freedom from restraint indoors.
& Methods productive of worry and confusion.
g. Over stimulation due failure provide periods
proper alienation of the harder and easier work.
T. Failure adapt method individuals lacking normal physi
cal development
Important suggestions Abundant time for free play the
open air winter and daylight short vacations
than long vacation better knowledge of school equipment
bv teachers attention posues ng standing and wrig
PLAYS games ouodoor observation free constructive work. adapa
ton chs instructive forms of expression necessity of making
important abua merely suggested
heahuesS OF clear and definite method and straightforward dis
pn avoiding confusion the reduction the minimum Of
uch examinations tests marks rules and regulations
and arbtrarness teaer provision the pro-
periods and alienation of work. teach
detect Of and defect spinal
daons of disease where is desirable and adapt method
such physical defects be removed and finally positive
gymnastc exercises.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
Get This Beautiful CO|ored Picture Free'

Splendid Reproduction in Sixteen Tints, OF CeleO'S
Painting. Every person who sends One Dollar TO pay
years subscription to the Twice. Week KepuOhMb hbs
St. Louis, Mo-, and Farm Progress, will receive as n0
uely Free, beautiful colored picture 24x9z n,Dl nv from
dimensions, entitled ",Hhe Departure OF the bfiuo ue.
the Home of Washington" This picture is dlre' sr
production from the Celebrated painting by Ferris M
teen coors employed in the process. 1t maaI hu
fine heavy paper and will make, when framed anu s csr
magnificent ornament for the home. ASIDE from s s p
uine artistic merits it possesses uncommon ceof
every American, the central figure IN IL Is home
bidding adeu to the bride and bridegroom. Ihe an
work is highly ornate and correct in every deta'
the character representations costumes, ETC. s ofm
Present subscribers may take advantage OF t ro fd
by sending dollar and having their time arheu . ofc
year. The Republic hereby & yes notice thal sh The
may be withdrawn at any time and those who
picture should send in subscriptions At Once
Ala.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
Big Debate at Mammoth Spring.

A joint debate, which began
Tuesday and concludes Saturday
is attracting considerable atten-
ton at Mammoth Spring. The
parties in the contest are Rev.
Ben NJ. Bogard, Baptist min
lister of Little Rock, and Rev. e.
NJ. Borden of Black Rock, Chris
tian, who is editor Of the Chris
tan Pilot. The dispute is over
matters of church doctrine.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
Expelled From Sold 'ers' Home.

At Little Rock last week the
trustees of the Confederate Home
expelled from that institution r.
M. Perry, who had been an in
mate for the past ten years, on
the ground that he had never
served in the Confederate army.
1t developed that Perry is in
reality an ex-soldier of the Union
army, and had gained admittance
to the Confederate Home through
false pretenses.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
Chambers Killing Horses.

Chambers has manifested itself
among the horses of William
Stecn, near Campbell, five miles
north of Newport, and on Satur-
day six horses were shot under
orders from Dr.. Rice of Fayette-
vile, state veterinary surgeon.
One horse had previously died,
and the case was at once report
ed to DR.. Rice, who, upon arrival
and examination, diagnosed the
t'ouble as glanders, and, as re-
O u:red under The state law, all
the infected stock was at once
killed. Two of Stems horses
were left, but DR.. Rice will return
again soon for a further examina-
ton, as he says the disease may
be contracted by chickens or
other stock which has been ex-
posed. The state law provides
no reimbursement to the owner
for the stock ordered killed and
Mr.. Steen in this instance loses
nearly 81 ,000.-Newport Herald
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
A quiet wedding is sometimes
followed by a noisy serenade.
LUCKIEST MAN IN ARKANSAS.

LUCKIEST MAN IN ARKANSAS.
"Im the lucklest man in Arkan
sas," writes IL, l.. Standby, of Bruno,
"since the restoration of my wifr's
health aft,r five years or continuous
coughing and bleeding from the
lungs, and owe. my good fortune
to tie worlds greatest m dlcine,
DR.. Kipg,'s New Discovery for
Consumption, winch | know from
experience will cure consumption If
IN time. My wife improved with
first bottle and lwelve bottles com
plcted the cure" Cures the worst
coughs ana colds or money refunded.
AtShow the druggists. soc and
S. 90. Trial bottle free
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
GAS IN THE STOMACH.

Belchlng and that sense of fulness
so often experienced after eating /,
caused by the formation of gas. The
stomach fails to pre(orm its funct-
ions and the food ferments. Cham
beriaiE's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will correct the disorder. They aid
digestion and strengthen and in.
vigorate the stomach and bowels.
For sale by all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
Gave Birth To Quadruplets.

Mrs. Henry Boyd Of Pope
county last week gave birth to
quadruplets, four boys, and each
of the infants is said to have
weighed IL pounds. Three of
them died soon after birth, but
the other is living and is healthy
and strong.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of kerping ON hand bottle OF
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, saves
her >rlf a great amount of nnca>Ile''
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and
Group, to which children az
susceptible are quickly cured ~ it,
use, l. cUunI,lacts any t,LdtG"I
1T cid To result in pneumonia,
and if given as soon A. the hrel
symptom of cro"p appears, 1t VIII
pre\ cut the altacl,. This remedy
contains nothing ininrl'n> and
mothers give it to IlltIe ones with r
feeling Of perfect security. Sold by
all Druggists.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
A bank note often supplies the
KEYNOTE to the situation.
PIRATING FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR

PIRATING FOLEY's HONEY AND TAR.
Foley & Co.,, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar a. a throat and
lung remedy, aud on account Of the
grea. merit and popularity of Foley''
Honey and Tar many mutations are
offered for the genuine, These
worthless imitation have similar
sounding names. Beware of them
The genuine Foley Honey and Tan
is in yellp@ package. Ak for il
and refuse any substitute. | is the
hest remedy Tor coughs and colds
w. &. Snow.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
FRIGTFULLY BURNED.

Chas. W. Moore, a macmnlSt. Of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand
frightfully burned il sn elrctrial
furnace. lie applied B"ck'en'
Arnica Salve with the usual result {:
"a quick and perfect curt" Great
est healer on earth fol Burns
Wounds, Sores, Eczema aHd l'lle'.
25c by Snow the druggist
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
EARLY HISTORY.
"reminiscences of the Settlement of Evening Shade and
Immediate Vicinity by CIV. Shaver, Pioneer.

the bluff or hill close by the wa
ter, where it was very unhealthy.
1t seems that the early settler
wanted water, game and grass.
James Tadlock and family
came into this country about the
year 1S49, and settled and fenced
up a little farm north of Straw
berry, in the hills a mile or more
north Of the James G. Sims farm.
He reared his family on that place
and resided there until he and
his wife died. Their children
have all passed away or moved
from here, except Bert, one of
the sons, who still represents the
family in that settlement.
".*
About the year 1849 the widow
Hudson, who was then quite old,
came into this settlement with
her three sons, Madison, Jeffer-
son and William, and one daugh-
ter, Eliza. They purchased a
small improvement and cleared
up a farm on what is now the
east side of w. H. Prices farm
on Strawberry, and all lived there
except Jefferson, who with his
wife improved a place on the
river below the Sims farm, where
they lived until they died. Will
liam also had a family, and
about 1862 he moved to near
Powhatan, where he purchased a
farm. He was elected sheriff of
Lawrence county, in which po.
sition he served from 1854 tc
1856. The widow and Madison,
who had no family, died here on
Strawberry. Eliza, who was ar
old maid, married James Adair
All Of this Hudson family is dead
except some of their children
who are gone from here.
Continued next week.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
5Continued from last week J

1Continued from last week.
The first school ever taught in
Evening Shade was a subscrip-
tion term and was taught in the
little dwelling house occupied for
a while by Wayne Thomas, with
Miss LOUISA Sloan, then a young
lady, who afterwards became the
first wife Of the late Capt. Thom-
as Huddleston. The text books
used in this school were Web
ster's Blue Back Speller, Web
'ster's School Dictionary and an
Arithmetic. These with slate
and pencil, paper and ink COM
posed.the,student's outfit.
In the summer of 1852 James
Thomson.sold the Thomson mill
property, together with the dwell
ing houses and improvements to
Messrs. Abner, William and
Reed Shell Of lizard county, and
gave possession that fall. Mr..
Thomson moved his family to
town and occupied the residence
first built by Niram Tucker, while
Abner Shell took his family down
10 the mill. Mr.. Thomson and
family remained here in town un-
til they started west to Oregon in
1868.
When | first began writing
these "reminiscences | stated that
I did not know of but four per-
sons living who were here wher
/ came to this settlement in the
year 1874. Since | began this
early history one of this four
Mrs. T. G.. Sims Of Sulphur Rock
nee Puss Mum, has passed away
She was a good, true woman.
think it was the year 1876:
that William French's widowed
sister, Mrs. Sarah Adair, togeth
,er with ther two children ant
bachelor brother, Humphre.
French, came here from Ken
lucky. Mrs. Adair had a small
residence erected where Col. San
H. Davidson's dwelling nov
stands, where she resided unit
she was married to Carroll Med
lock.
1t seems to me very strang
idea, nevertheless it was true
that large majority of the frs
settlers of this country settled il
( the hills on poor lands, near goo
springs of water, instead of set
Ting near the creeks, where the,
' could get good land to cultivate
The few who did settle on tn
creeks built their homes unde
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
LA GRIPPE AND PNEUMONIA.

Foey's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
mona. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

Hon. W, W. Cate, Speaker Of
the last House, is again candi-
date for representative from
Craighead county.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

So much progress has
been made in lighting,
heating, ventilating' and
seating schools that
these former scapegoats
for the mistakes Of
teachers and supervis-
0rS no longer serve
their ancient useful pur-
pose. There is a de-
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

A dissatisfied man is always
conceited.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

Greater the joy the shorter is
its duration.
A small man lodges when he
meets a great opportunity.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

the bluff or hill close by the wa
ter, where it was very unhealthy.
1t seems that the early settler
wanted water, game and grass.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

Many a man who knows his
place has eye on better one,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

2 There was a veritable cyclone at Athletic Park yesterday. and to WIZ ard Zellers Is attributed one or tnc most heartrending calamities that ssv- eral thousand local fans have been up against in a long time,
 There was another double heaosL, but the result of the brace or sahes was just dfametricaily opposite to tnat of Friday. Yesterday Billie Smiths people copped both games by the scores of to 2 and to 0. Reub Zeller pitch ing and winning both of them Again there was an enormous crowd but oh. how pitifully mute those people be- came towards the shank of the even
 ing as the lengthening shadows spelled
 the horrible story of the dual defeat!
 The difference between the crowds on
 the cars coming to the city yesterday afternoon from the same crowds com
 ing cityward Friday was as different as glorious spring dawn Is from a black, stormy midnight 1t was the story of the elevator boy in dead earn est And the Climbers dropped to ex- actly the place in the standing they
 held Friday morning. Seven points shy of that 800 mark. But whats the odds. Misfortune can not take
 the heart out of anyone without there
 is yellow streak about him and there
 Is certainly no sign of anything vel
 low about Mullaney's bunch. This lit-
 tie set back will be overcome in a
 There was excitement galore in the
 second game Jack Evers became oh-
 streperous and said something tn
 Buckley which his "umphs" wouldn't stand. for He ordered Evers out Of the grounds and the latter refusing to go he called a policeman and had him taken out. While the officer was wait | ing for Evers to get his togs a spec tator in the grandstand was arrested the officer taking both Evers and the spectator to the police station. After this everything went off as if it was greased and not a player on either side raised his voice in protest against Buck1ey's rulings which, as a rule. were very fair.
 The first game was a pitchers bat | tie between Maxwell and zellers up | to the sixth. when a wild throw put Maxwell on second base. Houtz hit | 10 first and Archer fired it to -third
 to head Maxwell the latter sliding into | to the bag Hausen was out on hit to Jordan. Apperious hit to Zellers who, by a quick throw, caught Max well at third. McCann hit one past l first base and Houtz scored, Apperious getting to third. Then there was n double steal, McCann stealing second and Apperious scoring, Perry ending | 1t with a hit to Jordan.
 It looked as if this had cinched the game, but "Oh, what difference in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Proposals for Distribution of
 Acts. Journals, etc.
r,snartment of State. Montgomery. Aiaoan
 August 1Ft. 1908

uepartment of State. Montgomery. AiaoAlaa'
 August 1Ft. 1908
 sealed proposals will be reesiyee i1.t6,s in shis ..esfce untfi i2 o'clock. noon. on Saturoay. ..,.. 1sth l9O6 for distributton or the Tsports of the Supreme Court Jontnais; .n o; 1aEs ana reports of the Departments oI 4rs stafe for two years. begipnntg october 1at, 1906. . .,,,+ d,.tr,hutton a. Tiwad at l2 cents per pound TOT reports of inc Supreme Court. Acts. Journals Laws ana Reports of the Departments.
 .vnea bv section 1878 of the Code of Ala barna. 1898, as to bond and other provis,oonnss' ons
 Tsidn will be opened on August zstn. ASvo, r,,d contract let on same date. Cor as early ,is' shsreafter as practicable) to be effective Oefober lst 1906. ,
 Hlds received after the time above speei- fled will not be considered G,z |.
 The right to reject any ana ah O'"S iA reserved A. Sr.. the torSs0 E. R. McDAv1p,
 ,n4 Secretary Of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Proposals for Printing and
 Binding.

r,anartnent of State. Montgomery. Alabama
 August 1st. 1908
 sealed proposals will be received In tnis nfffre untff i2 o'clock noon. on saturoay. N.,s,,st 55th. 1908. for doing the printing and nInding of the state for two years pc .-inning october 1st. 1908 os .x. The prices fixed by Chapter ss 9a sne cogs of fsse. as amended by Acts of leys-s. and 1so0-I are hereby fixed as the ma1i- .1- mum prices and all proposals Ter aolns tse work must be made at tbese prices or et dfscount below them. 4,-
 Persons making proposals must pc sos. .r,,ed strictly by the requirements ot tne above named chqpter. as amenoen. az 'o bond, classification. etc. .o.A ,ane
 fssds will be opened on August zsth. ,,: lsos: .vS contract let on same date. Cor as cary fhereafter as practicabie) 10 oe eItectiNe Crtoher 1st 1906 , fled will not be constdored. .,, h,S. Ia
 The right to reject any and all Dios iS
 No deviation whatever will be made from the foresoins E. R. McDAvID.
 .a. Secretary of State,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Proposals for Stationery.

Department of State. Montgomery. AiaOanaa'
 August 1st. 1ses.
 Sealed proposals will be received m snas office until lz o'clock. noon. 6n sa,oru ,a tSs sfs9s stationery supplies for two years. re- rinring on October tst, 1906 ats. hiark forms upon which to submit olos. vii bs furnished by this office at any tishe sster Auwrsf Ist 1906. and not carrier
 fsfaa viii be opened on August 2stn. lsoe. n,,1 Contract let on same date. Cor as carry ssSresfter I ap practicabtel to be effective October 1s& 1908.
 pfSs received after the time above apeci- fged viii not bed e4Hpnsidsreu
 pernons making proposals must pc gov- ernsd by Section 1918 of the Code ot Aiar a,, f.ses 1ses. and amendments thereto. n aLi s,sasfers perfainlng 10 bids and malunG
 The right to reject any ~'sd all bids is
 No dsvsatton whatever win be made from the foresoins' E. R. MaDAvIp.
 .a. Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

ming when NZelhers walked Hausen fumbled Croziers bunt. Jordan struck out. Winters Was out on fly to Houtz but Zellers, Iand Crozier scored on Smiths two bagEer. l
 Just for lagniappe they put three more over in the fifth. Dick Crozier beat out hit and got to second on Jordan's sacrifice. Sam Apperious made a great run and catch of Winters fly but Smith bit clean and Crozier scored. Morse lt1safe and when Per- ry let Archer's hit get by him Smith and Morse scored. This made the score to and the game ended that way. The score was;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
WON BOTH
LITTLE ROCK OUTPLAYED Hi
 BABB's EGYPTIANS.
rr.,th Fndeavored to WlnFlg iu Both ronfeets. But Was Hit Hard. Douglass Put Out of
 Game.

Memphis, Aug. 4.-The visitors were outpiaved at every stage of LooAy double header. and both games resnis1 sul,, The base running of the Memphis play ers was an especial feature, they nay nay, ing fifteen stolen bases to their crealt; from fhe game In the second inning or the first game for disputing decision. By agreement. the second game was ,ss nItched both games for Little Rock. Douglass was allowed to catch In me second game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
RosE GoEs To CANADA.
rsss DoEs in Trim for the Coming Fiel
 Trials.

His Dogs in Trim Tor the COHns Hiei"
 Florence, Aug. tspecial)-Daviidd n. Rose left yesterday for Canada to get hts dogs in trim for the coming field trial campaign. MT. Rose carried with him a string Of fourteen dogs, among which are some of the hnest he has handled in years. Heading the list is Navajo, whose brilliant record last year of winning nearly every event in which she was entered from Canada to Thomasville, Ga, stamped fer as one of the most phenomenal ca lines of all time. Among the younger dogs that will make their maiden star sn Canada, MT. Rose oeneves he VIII develop on@ which will equal the bril- liant record made last year by NavaJo'
 Chairman C. M. Watson, of the Coun- ty Democratic Executive Committee has issued an appeal to the voters of I.auderdale County to cast their votes solid for the three candidates from fhfs County for State offices. Lauder dale County is represented in the com- ing primary by Chief Justice Samuel sED Weakley, who is candidate to suc-
 nd- himself; Hon. Emmet O'Neal, cam
 a for Lieutenant Governor, and
 hull Hodges. candidate for Judge
 1eventh Judicial DiEtrict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
the game today and was in plays which won for t'

Chicago. ..012 New York s. ..001 F+f ,.r Batteries-Taylor an a - ewson, Wiltse and Bres slt. 2:05 UuEpires, Emslie an oSn4-s"e Philadelphia. Aug. 4,1-TL haa.a team easily defeated IS. Louis 6F Sc quentia hitting.
 R.A St. Louis ... .Ol0 900 O00-l . Philadelphia !. .,010 213 00x--7 II Batteries-Karger. Rhodes and Mar shall; Spanrks and Donovan. Time. 1853. Umpire, Conway.
 Boston. Aug. 4.--Boston defeated Pittsburg for the first time this year in well played contest Boston 100 900 oox-i 5 1 Pittsburg .... 900 900 00Q--0 Batterfes--Young and Nee~ Willis end Gibson Tine pire. Klen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Cuts that print. Advertiser Engraving Co.
 Phone S07.
rHoMAsv1LLE rooK rwo.
Lem BnIIey,s selma Club Defeated Ii
 Double Header.

Double Header.
 Thomasville, Aug. 4-(Special) The Thomasville Reds won double header from Selma today by scores of 10 to and 12 to l. Tn the first game Diaz had Selma at his mercy while Wilker son for the visitors was knocked out Of the box in short order.
 The score was:
 Thomasville.. :. :. '. - 10 10 1 Selma ..... ... 4 I Batteries-Diaz and Donahue: Will kerson, Keeble and Puckett..
 In the second game Brown tn Tor ,l,soL, the To- striking out nine men. giving five hits, while Kincie for Selma was unmerci- fully slaughtered over the diamond,
 R.H.E. Thomasville ..... ..., F {
 Batteries-Brown and Wilson: Kin cie and Puckett The work Of both pitchers and the base running and hit ting of Second Basernan Hunt were the features of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.
MASONIC NorlcR

des,re to offer my services as an Arcni- tecf to the p~ople of Montgomery anu su' rounding country
 Having given satisfaction as builder anq 1 au architect for others for twenty E~Ars a <eel eafo in ruaranteetng satisfaction. sno ~vouid ask share of your patronage .
 1 would fe glad to consult with you Y. .4.nya fr any fhine in my line. tSs~ R s wHALEY. Architect
 1eseRaonS w --7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Tofas ...... ..32 26 2
 "Zeller being hit by batted ball.
 Bats in Youngs place.
 Score by innings:
 Montgomery e. ...... 900 Oo2 Oo0--2
 summary-Left on bases. Montgom 2 cry, 3; Atlanta, 5. Two base hits, Alp. perious. Base on balls by Maxwell, T., by Teller, l. Bases given for hitting batter by Maxwell. 2: (winters. Jor- dan.) Double plays. Wallace to smith. 1. Struck out by Maxwell. [; by Zell CT, 8. Sacrifice hits, Hausen, l. Stoi- en bases, Houtz, 1; Mccann: 1; Appe- rious. l. First base on errors, Mont Eomery, 8; Atlanta, l. Time of game i:45. Umpires, Shuster and Buckley.
 The Climbers never once had look in in at the second game. Zellers hav- ing them utterly helpless all through. Walsh pitched a game that would win oftener than loose. but Zeller's mag nificent form carried the day.
 The game was won in the third in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

sumnary--Stolen bases, Noblett, ?: Keith, Thiel. Babb. Nichols, Nadeau. Keith. Keith i; of fLoSacks. I Struck 1s out. by by Keith, f; by Loueles. !. Hit by pitcher. Plass, Wild pitch. Loucks Sacrifice Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
MULLANEY'S. MEN LOST
 TO BILLIE SMITHS BUNCH
Two Games Won by Atlanta Team on the Mont gomery Baseball Field--Several Thousand
 Borrowing Fans Saw Slaughter.

the morning." Tn that fatal eighth Inning those Crackers started after Maxwell as if he was put there ex- pressly for them to hit Zeilers pried 1t open with drive to center and Cro- Then Maxwell made a fatal mistake by walking Jordan and filling the bags. with nobody out George Win fers slammed one out to right, Zel- lers and Crozier crossed the pan and tiefng the score. Jordan getting to third Smith hit to Busch and was out at first but Jordan scored. and the game was won.
 There was no more scoring on either side and the game wound up to 2 in favor of Atlanta. The score was:
 EtrmA GUxne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
ITn,on snrInga won Lnrt.

Union Springs. Aug, 4-tSpeciaitJ.- The last of the series between Blakely and Union Springs was played with zest and spirit, resulting in victory for the home team.
 Score by innings: o,o o Iy1ta, ySnrin es 000 POS i1o--7
 Batteries for Blakely. Weaver and Canthorn; Union Springs, Weems ana Leslie Summary-Hits ofr Weems ., '. b., Weaver G. Home runs. Parker; M. Weems and two by Leslie all or Union Springs.