davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
CLERK AND RECORDER.

The Record announces Arthur Sullivan candi-
date for Clerk and Recorder of Sharp county.
subject to the democratic primaries
The Record announces j. NJ. Simpson a candi-
date for Clerk and Recorder of Sharp county, sub
ject to the democratic primaries
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
Subscribe for the Record.
CHRONIC CONSTIPTIoN c1TRED.

NhNONlC CONSIlPTlON CURED.
One who suffers from chronic
constipation is in danger of many
serious ailments. Orlno Laxative
frnlt Syrup cures chronic constlpa-
'''n as 1t aids digestion and sllmu.
'a'es the liver and bowels, restoring
'"e natural action to these organs.
taking it today and you
viii feel better at once. Or,no
AaS''vo Fruit Syrup does not
"a"S'ate or gripc and is very pleas.
ant TO take, Refuse substitutes
W. & Snow.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
TREASURER.

sincerely thank the people of Sharp county
for past favors extended me and ask the Office of
Treasurer one moro term. promise my best SER
vices if elected. L. L. Dickerson.
The Record is authorized to announce John A.
Watkins a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the
democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce C. IT, Matheny
candidate for reelection as Sheriff and Collect
or, subject to the democratic primaries
We are authorized to announce W. O. Smith as
a candidate for Sheriff and Collector, subject to
the democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
ROAD OVERSEER

The Record announces NJ. A. Coger as a candi-
date for Road Overseer for Piney Fork township.
subject to the democratic primary.
The Record announces ]. D.. Berry as a candi-
date for Road Overseer for Piney Fork township,
subject to the democratic primary.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02

Ben Powell, an old resident Of
Little Rock, was found dead in
his room Monday morning, death
having resulted from excessive
whiskey drinking.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02

David B. Henderson Of Iowa,
former speaker Of the lower
branch Of congress, died Monday
Of paralysis, aged &C years,
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
REPRESENTATIVE.
If at first you don't succeed,
Then try, try again..

Ii at flrst you don succeed,
Then try, try again.
Trusting the people at last will heed,
I'll try, try again.
James Davie.
Candidate for Representative of Sharp county,
subject to the democratic rimlry of said county.
Platform; The people should make all local laws.
The Record is authorized to announce E. B.
Andrews a candidate for reelection as Represen-
tatiVe in the General Assembly, subject to the
democratic primaries
The Record announces Boen Phillips as a candi-
date to represent Sharp county in the lower house
of the next General Assembly
The Record is authorized TO announce John r.
Metcalf a candidate to represent Sharp county in
the lower house of the next general assembly
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

We are authorized to announce T. J. Davidson a
candidate for reelection as Justice of the Peace
of pney Fork township, subject to the democrat
ic primary election.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Francis Massman, the
wealthiest woman in Carroll
county, is dead.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02

The plant of the DeQueen Ice,
Light and Power Company was
destroyed by fire Monday morn
ing, the loss amounting to S10,-
600.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02
PROPOSED AMENO"'''
TO THE CONSTITUTES ."sss
STATE OF AhNN'

hotice is hereby h,l;y,d given ITn1oSosnl 5esi
IN joint resolution, ,,,ion' prV' was pass
mont 70 the State ConstltuIlO,,l,a seshh
General Gene Assembly at its eSSn%bmmitted W.
uentiai .ra, Ib tbe same will be Suol,' "Ners sSS
ano @ t'S1I f tbe "a, state at the next svJsS isS ias
be held Monday, Sep'ei''
or rejection, viz ndn,ent WS
r,, propoS'r ."'ija" or Article i, Of t,,nssrIs
Of the State OF ArKaI''"" ,IA
read as follows; 49,, Q, The Genera ',, NJ
Article II, Section oi oii ,aws for t@s S~ ".
sbnil provide by general 'uSbDi Which shsI WI
Snror1on S,,un schools by taxes, u,is m on h %l
common COM 10 aDv Sv one year three mlS H,s,e art
eeed dhls 10 HJS property U Of the s,slu sSVIlSr bk
on every male inhabl."n' PROVIDED. ,%,IaS
ogo of twenty-one yeaIo, law, auInasSJa h
Assembly may by geIle,f gene nf the gualuD%ss D .
J;otr;cts to levy by vote % crceed se,~~si .'si
Of such district tax not " for schoSa s,r
the dollar rsr,hey N by that no such ,1 70 ap
Proyided a. onv other purpose mo nC' Levied
priated to any a ~ for which II wasI asIGd d d tbS
'''rt TSe above resolution IN wdS March l% ~, NJ
tho Secretary Of State on enr % Of sgains "
Each elector may Vo'o '' ,,sb
amendment. n,ioI signature 0"
dav of February, 1906 0C lvD'
U"' " ssersuH'
(Seal.) -. ootp,
Foley. ; Honey and md aad a,i 'spI 'r'I
most obstinate cous" h IS 0
cold from the system ,aas,ulesi, .,
laxative. 1t Is e".'.lloy 20
genuine is IN the y'''''
W. 6. Snow ,,usL,
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02

Price 25 cts; Large Size, 80 cte.
Sharp County record., 1906-03-02

I suffered" writes yisslni, s'',a ,'.''
of Easton, Md, "until ! s0oH V"s,, a'.I
which cured me so quickly it'nT2'% ',
my doctor, who didn't know " !
taking it. I wish ! had 'A''
Cardui earlier in liie''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

The announcement that the Bodleian Library
IS 10 receive and preserve the First Folio SHAKE
speare so long absent from It's shelves has put
a stop to the cries OF woe heard from Engllsh
collectors. Apparently at the last moment the
slowly augmenting sum necessary TO secure II
was made up by Engishmen unwilling 10 see
the treasure come to America. There is a
ground swell of rnurmurs TO the effect that
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
Literary Wes0s and Cr;,;c;,a,

he ho1io,an oeused Of mischief Even the crow.
str,,.,- -i~s peen maligned and in his de-
80. - N Aeio mice and harmful insects fs of
- use 10 The farmer. The cb.n+ar - .,
u' one OF the most winnipe I,+.Io ,,o,,,-u
- - nature is of special interes, 1,,o 20
'.Ot y convinced that all birds b,,,o -. -
ase OF their own, and he INSTANCE.
pan vi Dlueblrds who brought nm ,ba;- -,
al d tree box provided by him ere o -1,,S
- Ie tree and scratched on the harl -
i'e says the mother would give or. H., -
anu every noisy baby bluebird would ir,,,aa,o+s
~ become quiet. Each repetition of tbe 60,
ileht called forth the same low note ,r,. .
01idi iaclerlstc OF other birds as well" The tab1a
manners OF infant bluebirds as observed nv, NJ
Lottrloge, are exceedingly comrnendable Tbe,,
i-eNef scrouge, snatch futter an irnnstien+
wing put sit comfortably and amiabIy waiting
each for its turn.
Inc hunting OF the mother fox for the game
tnat meant life for herself and the young ones
.i Der oeh; the ravage OF the hawk, the '.robber
"aroh OF the countryside; the woodland ad
'eN'ures of the coon-these and things like them
nave provided Mr.. Litsey with material for n
Sup OF imaginative sketches. They are reaIIv
picturesque tales of animal life and death Ar
nave heroes of the wild except that of .rrho
Guardian of the Flock" the outcast dog uho
hungry and lawless, preys upon creatures he is
SET TO tend The stories are vivid even tragic
ana are sufficiently near to nature to dsarno tho
scientific inquirer
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

The Eastern magazines are not the only ones
in which the reader may count finding excel
lent illustrations. Every now and then some
thing comes out of the West TO remind us that
there, too. the camera and the printing press
are being used to good purpose by discerning
editors. A copy of the current number Of
Western Field" monthly issued in San Fran
cisco. lies before Its leading article Is an
account of Picturesque New Zealand" by Mr..
George D. Baird. and that gentleman enhances
the interest Of his pleasantly written impress
sions by giving a series of illustrations from
perb photographs Some of these. like the pict
ures of New Zealand geysers in eruption. pos
sess unusual interest, and all of them printed
in half tones of fine quality. Mr.. Baird points
out, by the way, that the wonders of the Yo-
semitic are rivalled by those Of the country he
has visited. Indeed in some cases New Zea-
land is more astonishing. II had always sup
posed says the author, that Half Dome in
Yosemite Valley the grandest prectpice on
earth rising as il does 4.S00 feet above the
shore of Mirror Lake at angle of more than
sixty degrees but study OF the amazing pro-
portions of Mitre Peak has convinced me that
New Zealand possesses a cliff OF even greater
magnitude From the waters of Milford Sound
to the apex of this wonderful cone is $3.50 feet.
or nearly three hundred feet over mile YER
teal Thus it would seem that Mitre Peak is
over 700 feet higher than Half Dome"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
STREETS ~ PEKING.

TOM Chambers's JOurn2!.
The names of the streets are such these
The Street OF Benevolence, the Street Of Ten
Thousandfold Peace. the Street Of a Thousand
Beattudes, the Street OF One Thousand Grand
sons, and so on. A particularly unfragrant street
is called the Street OF Refreshing BreeZes. BY a
similar touch of perhaps unconscious satire one
of the noisiest streets in Peking is called the
Street of Perpetual Repose. At the entrance TO
most streets in Canton, in oDer Chinese
towns. there Is a gateway. which is shut up at
night by means OF upright wooden posts My
attention was called by friend who knew the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

Americans are raising prices unduly, aad there
are signs of an attempt to demand a statutory
nrobibition Of the export OF old WORKS OF ma
tionaI and historical interest
The sum paid for this particular copy Of the
est fol,o was $1,000 Apropos ofthis price The
London Tribune" says;
Seeing that in 1901 fne copy sold for M a. 20 me
10 bist0rv OF the subject that the growth OF price
- anction copies has been follows 14s lSS4- $;
ISS- f12 16s ISIS: f14 los, 1s3; lilo Is 1904 Il 200
nd q 10 1901 The copy sold in 1854 60 the Bar
sS anu purdstt-C Coutts) has been described by Mr..
SiS0ev lee as probably the finest and eleanest
copy that has come down 70 as nom 1o-S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

The Beck prize OF 800 has just been awarded
by the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts 70
Joseph Lindon Smith, OF Boston for his picture
Study OF Chair Found IN the Tomb or Queen
TITS Parents. Egypt" The picture IS water
color drawing which was reproduced in the
November Century as an Illustration to Henry
Copley Greene's article. "A Great Discovery in
Egypt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

Louise Morgan Sill. whose volume OF poems.
In sun or Shade" has just been published by
the Harpers. is n daughter OF the late Major
General Morgan L. Smith. and was born In
Honolulu. H l. She lived for some years In
Washington, and there married George Imbrie
Sill. with whom she went to Central America
whore her husband was for time interested IN
railroad construction Latteriy Mrs Sill has
made her home in New York, and she is now a
member of the editorial staff Of "Harper's Mag
azine."
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

put up over one Of these gateways 1t was the
street of Increasing Virtue. I had myself re-
marked the increased number of gambling dens
fortune telling establishments and other rascal
tiles which 1T contained
Many Of the streets rooted, to keep them
oyster shell fastened together
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

Ambitious but impecunious young persons
seeking an education will receive suggestion and
encouragement-if they can raise the necessary
dollar wherewith to purchase the voIurne-in a
book just issued by the University Press. Ann
Arbor. Mich entitled "Over One Hundred Ways
TO Work Ones Way Through College" It is
written by Selby A. Moran. of the Ann Arbor
High School. With SO wide range of methods
Of lifting ones self the educational stile 1t
would seem as if almost any with health and
energy might secure university degree. Many
of the plans suggested are quite simple. yet OF
a nature not likely to occur 10 an unimaginative
mind. The work is the result Of the authors
experiences and Of his observations of fellow
students. who. like himself, were compelled to
earn their living while attending college 1t is
said that over one hundred college presidents
have ordered copies of the book.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

new volume of seven short stories by Rob
ert Grant, author of "Unleavened Bread" is to
be published to-day by the Scribners. It's title
is "The Law Breakers"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

Imagination recoils at the prospect set forth
by the Cambridge University Press It is pre-
pairing comprehensive History of English
Lterature"-one very comprehensive that 1t
Is to cover the ground from Beowulf to date
AS even the minor writers to be admitted
we need not wonder that the work is to be pub
Hshed IN twelve royal octave volumes Of four
hundred pages each.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

Tainted money" is the subject OF Gamaliel
Bradford. jr.'s new novel, Between Two Mas
ters," which Houghton, Mifflin & Co viii pub
Hsh next Wednesday. The hero is young coll
lege man, and the story deals with his strug-
giles to decide where he shall put the emphasis
Of his life-whether to accept the chance Of in
heriting the fortune of his uncle a Boston mil
iionaire. by devoting himself entirely to the ac-
cumulation of wealth. or whether to follow other
impulses that prompt him to help men rather
than to rule them.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

A promising anthology of "Old German Love
Songs is soon to appear. These are drawn from
the stores of the German Minnestngers Of the
twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.
The translator, Mr. f. c. Nicholson. has tried to
preserve the form OF the originals while giving
faithful rendering.
Another forthcoming anthology is a publca-
ton of the Villon Society, and its two volumes
furnish the first section of exhaustive work
on French poetry. These-to be published under
the title of Flowers of France'-centain about
three hundred poems by authors Of the period
ranging from Hugo to Leconte de Lsle. The
second section will cover the Renaissance period
from Marot to Malherbe. Mr.. John Payne is the
translator and editor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

el haccr Saler los benefcios que pueden otenerse
nj tratar con una institution como Ia que Va, tan
diguameute preside.
Por mucho tiempohe estado trabajando ell este
punto, donde va me conocia como el pacentc que
de un IHomento 4 otro espera Ia hora final, habia
perdido toda esperarna de recsbrar mi salud. Tai
era mi impression cuando por primcra yez me diriji
Va Pero Gsta cambo por complete cuando
Nd. me enyi6 Mime'oril uarchaIaa rasos g2an-
tcscos hoy gracas bios prmcro ydN Nd. desputs,
disfruto de una salud pcrfecta In bucna lora 10
Olga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Servioio De NeW-York

Vaposs Saidas de N. York
Coamo Saldra de San Juan Fbro. q
Carolina Febrero "a Mario 13
Ponce q <Ponce drectamente
Coamo Mario 10 San Juan Mario q
Carolina "a Abrl 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

cargo New recbirA muels
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
The New York G Porto Rico Steamship comp y
bo unhdo Postal on GIemo Do los Estados-QDd@ Do Yn0ea

SeTyRto dc Ne OrkdE ARKADA Wales gu&rss
New Orleans Puerto Rico, ltevanuo pasaieros
SeruNSo do cGbotaiE
d do San Juan a dos maduga odos dc
Mario q Abr Isl Por oesteuves Mario lty Ari 20
GonseA
Sc reebe hasts las del da de sal vnden pssaies
o6cnaa hafsA de
vspor vAsco eysno soamsn s.drA
de isa dc
Este Febro 49, Mario 49, Abri IS.
81 Ah y 8 AimrA hass las del dia alda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Modos opfendnte del dominic del encndmno Secretos De
naravosa que haban perddo dde hace muho tempo
velado al pdbco por renombrados hombres De eieneia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Autorizan la distribution graua de bro que encierra e
resuItadO de suS nyestgaci0nes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Los Metodos de la Maga de los maesros del Veo mundo
los ensay0s PRACTICES de emnenes hpnostas del nnevo,
Sc haIan en- ese notable prOundo traadO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Sc drbura edon aouamente gratis handose nombrado
ebre de educacon para dgir la distribution gatuita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Los sECRETOs 2EVELaD0S Al FIN!

Los Hpnostas Dc Ia n5ia, Africa, Ru Aemania neaerfa los
Esado Undos otros pes dvugar los ecreos
del Hipnotismo del Magnetismo personal, que nunea
hasta ahora haban sido del dominic p1blico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

HOTEL "AMERICA"
ho smado la cas de San Ffan
eompaAmnte omado osupAndo do las
vnAdaS JuAn'; sn vstaa nahs espa
oEA hAbscoass sos ama comsdor
carta aervco emAdo puendo paSssro sgar sr del hotel
dc ua6 yafabe r&to 'odos
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
1.-THE Father of the Trusts"

Having managed TO struggle through
Ynlo and the New York niversity
Law School. and having logged along
for a time as teacher and newspaper
reporter, he finally established himself
in a little law office away up under
the roof OF the Equitable Life 1nsur-
ance Company's building on Broadway.
He tried real estate. criminal. patent.
admiralty and collection practice In
turn and mixed. But all these branches
OF tho law were overcrowdod.
This was in lS79-he was admitted IN
IS7S-when firms and not corporations
carried on the bulk OF the worlds bus
iness In looking for some way 20 get
Il big practice. without wasting years
at the job he wrote a pamphlet on
corporations II was n good pamphlet.
full OF sound sense and n lucid expo
sitiOn Of corporation law. even II its
writer was only about twenty-five.
II also was SO persuasive n document
that business men who read it were
convinced by the hundred that the COR
porate way OF doing business was
much preferable to the partnership.
Had the little books circulation been
limited TO sales among lawyers, how
ever IL might have failed Of its real
purpose. but its author saw to IL THAI
II fen into hands Of an astonishing
large number Of business men.
The result was 4 sort OF epidemic OF
incorporatI tIons. hundreds OF firms
changing over. And while. OF course,
Din did not get the Job of drawing
up the corporation papers for all the
new corporations. he did get his fun
share Of that business.
There is no Information al hand
showing how many charters ne has
drawn up and put through in the twen-
ty-scven years he has been practicinE.
but a list OF the more noteworthy OF
the Din corporations. published when
he went on the bench. showed that no
had organized thirty-three big ones,
with a total capitalization Of S793. .O5O. 600.
No other organization lawyer has a
record 10 compare with this. Dill Is
practically the author Of the liberal
New Jersey corporation laws. He tried
TO get New York 10 adopt such laws.
urging that they would encourage the
location OF an enormous number OF
corporations IN the State. and that the
income from their taxation would ma
terially lessen general State taxation.
In New Jersey the corporations taxes
pay nearly or quite all the cost OF
running the State government.
Mr.. DIN himself organized two or
three corporation trust company's con-
Germs. whose offices serve as official
headquarters for companies doing busi-
ness and with business headquarters in
all parts Of the country
The rows OF hundreds OF little signs
which decorate the entrances OF these
corporation trust companies IN Jersey
City, orange. and Camden. N J., are
very interesting.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
The Panama Canal Man

William Nelson Cromwell has been
the most talked OF lawyer In the
United States for the last two or three
years.
His sale Of the Panama Canal prop
erty to the United States has been
more responsible than anything else
for his great vogue. Undoubtedly he
has received q great deal OF money
from his connection with the canal,
probably all Of S2,OOO,OOO. though II has
been denied that he got that vast sum
as a single fee for effecting the sale.
However, his fee was probably the
greatest ever received by a lawyer,
though neither he nor the canal peo-
pie have ever made explicit statements
regarding it. He has been called the
richest and most successful practicing
lawyer in the world.
He was I'm the same Columbia Law
School class as William B. Hornblow-
er. and. like him has been much mixed
up in the life Insurance troubles. being
selected about year ago TO act as
peacemaker between the Hyde and
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Clever LGw Partners

Paul brennan Cravath and William
DamerOn Guthrie-bOth have unusual
middle names-belons 70 the same gen
eral class as Dill and Cromwell. but
being younger are not yet so rich.
Both are very well fixed, though. and
both. Ike Dili, were born outside New
York-Guthrfe IN California IN 1853. 50
that he IS now only forty-seven. and
Cravath IN Ohio IN 1861. SO that he In
only fOrty-flve
Cravath Is a big man physically He
carries himself n a stately" manner,
and bis size and carriage combined
make him q marked man IN a crowd
He has been termed ''ponderous and r.
resistible;" he never shows surprise or
evaporation. his gestures are deIiber-
ate and his eiocutfOn effective. He IS
frst-class crOss-examiner, HIS profile
Is classic. and he dresses impressively
He was attorney for James Hazen
Evhs OF the Equitable for a while. and
he now has Thomas F. Ryan. owner OF
the Equitable. and interested IN all The
surface and subterraaean lines OF
transportation IN New York for q
client.
Cravath was educated at the Brook
iyu Poiytechnfc: Oberlfu. Ohio: Berlin
Germany. and the Columbia Law
School IN 1893 Re married Agnes
Huntington. the actress.
Guthrie Is Cravath's partner. and his
most distinguished achievements were
the drawing up OF the papers for the
Northern Securities Company and .he
defense. on behalf Of J. P. Morgan and
J. J. Hill, OF the celebrated Peter
Power" suit brought to nulIify the
the Power suit. but his merger didn't
stand the test Of scrutiny by the United
States Supreme Court Guthrie comes
OF a political family. his father hav-
ing been Surveyor OF the Port OF san
Francisco and a newspaper owner.
The son was sent 10 school in France
and England for several years when
O boy. When his father lost his money
and died. the boy was brought 20
America and sent TO the New York
pdblic schools.
He couldn't manage a college course
and at sixteen began running errands
for the law firm OF BIatchford. Sew
- ard. Grlswoid and Da Costa. Clarence
Seward being a partner. Guthrie act
ed as stenographer. then clerk and
then went 20 law school. He was ad-
mitted :. 1850. at twenty-four. was
made member OF the firm, which be-
came Seward. Guthrie & Morawetz
Later II was Guthrie, Cravath & Hen
derson, the late David Bremner Hen.
derson Joining Il after leaving the
Speakers chair.
Notwithstanding his close connection
With great corporations-various Eng
lish syndicares. among others-NTr
Guthrie prefers 70 be known as a con-
stituticnal lawyer. He doesn't believe
in lotteries. but he once defended a
man on trial before Il United States
court for carrying q lottery ticket
from New Orleans TO Kentucky. hold
ing that the United States authorities
were exceeding their powers and IN
vading the constitutional rights Of the
individual IN that case. Once when a
newspaper photographer made some
pictures for publication OF his beauti-
ful italian gardens on his Long Isl
and estate he stood on his 'constitu-
uon2l rights and insisted on the de-
livery OF the negatives. unpublished. 70
MN Having carried his point. he sen,
them back TO the editor and the plo-
lures were printed