davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1907-05-31
$500 Dot Contest.

The Farmers News 9cimiiar. tha weekly adI.
lion gf IhH MemphiH News seImItar d tho sonths
nrat farm phper, has circulation of over 100 eco
zach week. and Ia hduunHAhlu tu every fnrrtr
Hnl ihunld De- We every Southern home.
Every member uf lhu Farmers Union thuuld ba
"a 71baerihar ip tha great paper which h only gb
cents Year y numbers over llH bAppa
Liberal commissions 20 hFahtH besides 5l5n cash
pfiFp'l anu Fold whteh each month iu the large
geo club laiser also -nI given away t6 HbapribAFs
In an interesting Dot Cuuninr Contest A nnstnl
card win ynur name and bdlrrsa win hrinu mll
particulars. Write today Address
Memphis News Seimitar
Sharp County record., 1907-05-31

Notice is hereby siyen that viii meet the tax.
payers Of Sharp County on the datoa and at IN,
pncol named below tor the purpose Of listing the
real and ncnona property subject to taxation
for the year 1907, yIgI
Cave township, Cave City Monday and Tues.
lay, June and T. ipl1.
Sullivan township Maxvle. Wednesday. June
- HrickIe Springs Thursday. june 6. Sidney,
Friday June z
johnson township, At Precinct. Saturday, June
g.
Highland township at School House, Monday
June 10,
Davidson township, King Mills. Tuesday and
Wednesday jure II aud 10,
Rlchwooda township Aah Fiat, rhursday and
Friday June 10 and IA,
Lave Creek township, Camp Ground, Saturday,
June lb,
Scott towhFhip, shelbyfe, Monday and Tues.
day June /, and Ia
llip Creek township Calamine. wodnonday,
June no,
Sharp County record., 1907-05-31
OEEICINL

Congressional.
Member of Congress 2nd District,
s. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, econd
DISTRICT. f. MCCALL.
Judicial.
Judge of the 18th Judicial Cir
cult J. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.-T. I. HERRN.
County.
Representatives,. B. ANDREWS,
County Judge-W H. KELLEY.
Clerk-ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
Sheriff-W. O. SMITH.
Treasurer-E. L. DICKERSON.
Assessor-R. B. CLEAR.
Survey0r-R. X. ARNOLD,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
KILLS WOMAN WHO REFUSED TO ELoPE
Tilted Lover Enters Room Where Mother
Sits with Children and Stays Her.

Mrs. Dora Stebel. who lives with her husband
at No sS2 Myrtle avenue. Williamsburg. shot
and instantly killed yesterday by Joseph schmilo-
witz. who. the police think. came from Cleveland
for tho purpose.
Mrs, Stebe was eating breakfast with her two
children. Esther. seven years old. and Julius, nine
years old. when Schmilowitz appeared in the room
and demanded OF Mrs Stebe that she go away
with him. Refusing 20 comply with his request
Schmiowtz drew a revolver and fired at her twice
The second shot entered her left shoulder and
penetrated the heart. Schmilowitz cOolly walked
out OF the room while the two children fell upon
the form OF their mother and began to scream.
Neighbors. attracted by the shooting rushed
into the Stebel apartment while SchmiIowItz walked
out of tho front door to the street, where Detec-
tives Schluter and Babbngton. who were near by
arrested him. Tho two StebeI children identified
him as the man who had shot their mother
Three years ago schmilowitz and Isadore stebeI
the husband of the dead woman, were partners
In a wood turning establishment in Boston The
police declare that Schmilowitz paid marked at
tention TO the woman at this time and she ignored
him. Schmilowitz went to Cleveland while the
Stebels moved 20 Brooklyn. Recently he began
writing love letters to the woman, but she paId
no attention TO them. Schmiiowitz came on from
Cleveland and arrived I'm Manhattan on FRIDAY
evening Early yesterday. according TO the muir
derer's own statement. he waited for the husband
to go to work. and then entered the Stebel anart-
ments. When he was arraigned In the Lee ave-
nue. police court later In the day he refused %
make any statement to the magistrate and waa
committed to Jail without bail
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
No. 1917 Madison avenue

strange with things their faces who stole
mammals jewelry and wanted papa's money"
Two well dressed young men with black masks
over their faces appeared at the window of the
apartment, which is on the sixth foor. They threw
open the window and leaped in with drawn revol-
They threatened TO kill the IL she made
any noise While one OF them covered her with his
weapon the other searched the place.
my daughter" said Mr.. Crespi yesterday. told
me that she followed the burglar about the rooms
and asked him not 10 take the jewels and trnkets'
She said that he asked her where I kept my
money, and she replied 'Papa's not a trust COM
pany; since the banks closed papa doesn't have
many bills around here After the had
gone through all the bureau drawers and packed
the jewelry. including some images. in two cloth
bags they had brought with them. they ordered the
nurse and Pacif1ca to go into the children's bed
room. Then OF the men locked the door. and
they evidently went out by way of the window
opening the fire escapes
Although the police informed OF the bur-
glary as the Crespis discovered their loss
on Thursday night they had made arrests up
to last night. Mr.. Crespi who was 10 have started
for South America yesterday. postponed his de-
parture until the police do something His wife is
the daughter Of ex-Presdent Jose Masico Castro of
Costa Rica.
Mr. Crespi reported to the police that the follow
ing articles had been taken: Three gold watches,
three diamond rings two gold crosses. fifteen stick
pins sunburst. butterfly pin, two rings set
with ordinary stones gold Mexican image. a gold
heart six gold medals, two neck chains. two neck
laces of eneralds and gold bracelet.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
DEFORMITIES TREATED FREE.
Opening of an Annex to the Hospital Con-
Quoted by DR.. Frauenthal

The Hospital for Deformites and Joint Diseases
at Nos. 1917 and 1918 Madison avenue opened an
annex yesterday and II was filed before noon.
Tho hospital is a charitable institution. and was
established I'm September OF 1906 by DR.. Henry W.
Frauenthal. who is the physician and sur
geon I'm chief. The officers President. Emanuel
NJ Cattle: first ice-presdent. Louis Blum. second
vice-presdent. Paul VI. Herzog: secretary, Harry
Long; treasurer, Louis +, Rothschd. The hos
pital IS supported by donors. who contribute Si00
yearly; associate donors. who give SO: patrons
who contribute So. and members. who pay SO
yearly. There 7s2 in these four classes.
Or. Frauenthal was associated with tho STAFF OF
one of the largest public hospitals in the city
VIXEN It occurred 10 him that he did not always
agree in the diagnosis Of cases brought there for
treatment. Wishing 10 carry out his IDEAS espe-
cialy regarding spinal diseases. and realizing that
there not a hospital In the city that accepted
adults who suffered from chronic rheumatic Joints
for free treatment. he opened a hospital on the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CHARTER REvIsERs WRITING DRAFT.
Commission Will Make Recommendations for
Needed Changes to Governor.

The Charter Revision Commission began the worx
OF drafting its report 10 the Governor last night
1t will hold three four meetings a week until
the task is finished. Several days must be allowed
to have the report printed before December l. on
which date II will be presented to the Governor
The commission does not purpose drafting a new
or a revised charter many suppose. but VIII
make suggestions and recommendations based on its
Investigations and the information Il has received
from various sources. II the Legislature should
decide TO revise the charter in accordance with tns
recommendations made by the commission II mishs
suggest that tho present commission do the wors
or Il might name another commission The drafting
of charter we'll the incorporation IN y
OF some hundred supplemental legislative acts
referring TO the city will be gigantic task. and WI
probably keep a commission and counsel busy tn'
greater part OF year.
Most OF the recommendations to be made haNs
been decided on. but the revision OF the educatonA
chapter is still In doubt points Befors
that part OF the report Is drawn up Superintendent
Maxwell and several other educational experts WIZ
be asked to present their views 70 the commission
That will be this week.
William NJ WINS. chairman OF the commissions
said last night that part of the report would %
given out until Il had been presented to the Gov
ernor and that all stories OF changes 20 be sus
gested had been merely guess work
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PUBLIC LECTURES PLANNED.

Arrangements have been completed by the Board
OF Education for public lectures In Cooper Insti-
tute, beginning this week and continuing through
November and December. On next Saturday
Charles II. Cafin will lecture on "The Classical
Academic Motive" the first Of a of six
lectures THE Artistic Ideals of the Nineteenth
Century" On the following Wednesday Daniel
Gregory Mason will lecture Haydn" the first
Of a course Of six lectures Classical Com
posers." Besides the lectures at Cooper Institute
twelve other courses OF lectures for the education
of adults have been arranged for the next six
weeks. OF especial interest TO teachers will be
the course of six lectures by Professor Earl Barnes
on Educational Movements and Problems OF To-
day" TO be given at Wadleigh High School. 115th
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues on
Tuesdays. beginning November Il. Professor Barnes
will also give course of six lectures on THE His
tory Of Education Related TO the History of
Civilization" at st Bartholomew's I.yceum Hall
No. 2O5 East AID street. beginning November l2
Other lecture courses which have been scheduled
TO open in November Economics bv Pro-
fessor James w. Crook. Young Mems Benevo-
lent Asso sociation; Commercial Cieographv'' by
DR.. j. Russell Smith. at the American Museum of
Natural History, and Schools of Painting"
by DR.. George Kriehn. at the ssth street branch
of the New York Public Library.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

lines Of the present institution at Lexington avenue
and 5Oth street. Later he bought building IN
Seth street and a little year ago moved
TO Madison avenue
Associated with Dr. Frauenthal are many
"bloodless surgeons" OF the city. who with nurses
masseurs and maie attendants. give their time
free Each day six doctors. three physical cult
ure teachers. three nurses and two masseurs spend
two hours each in the work In this hospltaI
A large number of those who have assisted Dr
Frauenthal in financial way and his friends in
the medical profession called yesterday at the FOR
NAL opening Of the addition. One of the traat-
ments for rheumatism in this hospital IS what a.
called the violet rays" used in Paris for cancer
treatment and recently said 10 be a certain Co.
for that malady at is the best thing In the or,S
for rheumatism. DIR. Frauenthal said YESTERDAY
but don't believe II is worth anything as a o'
for cancer 4o
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CHILD 1T TLIIEF"S HEELS.
FOIlO1cS Him about Rooms Trying
to PreUent Je1ccl Robbery.

The description given by siN-ycar-od girl Is
the chief cew the police have TO identify two bur
glars who entered the apartment OF Robert a.
Crespi. a mining engineer. and after threatening 20
kill the nurse and the two children in her care.
stole 5000 worth OF jewclry. The child. who did
her best to persuade the burglars not 10 take the
vauabIes. is PacihCa the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Crespi and her naive account Of the affair
valuable TO the detectives than was the story
of the
Mr.. Crespi. who is engaged in examining mining
properties IN Mexico and South America. left his
apartment in the Hotel EndicOtt at slst street and
Columbus avenue. with his wife on Thursday night
The nurse alone then with their eight-yea old
and Pacihca. When they returned. shortly after
II o'clock, they found the and the two chill
dren locked In a bedroom. The nurse nervous
but Pacica was anxious TO tell about the two
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
FERRYBoAT sANAToRIUM A SUCCESS
Charity Organization Society Cared for 24e
Patients Last Summer

The Charity Organization Society has anpo,roo,
that Its plan OF anchoring the old Staten Island
ferryboat Southheld out in the North River -
It used a hospital for the treatmant -
tuberculosis patients last summer was a success
The hospital was in operation from JuDa 20 -
October 81. and in that time 242 sufferers y.ra
treated The consumpuves were not accommo-
where they received three good meals In ada,tIon
TO medical treatment and all the milk and aegs
they wanted Lounging chairs and wraps about
the boat made things comfortable for the patients
The gain made by some OF the benefciarles was
rNmArkAbiA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
WILL FIGHT MILK BOTTLE LAW.
Dealers Object to the Provision Requiring
Washing of Receptacles.

Milk distributors in this city intend to labor with
the Legislature TO get IL to amend the act making
ii punishable by fin Of $50 for any milk dealer
70 return unwashed bottles 10 the country One Of
the big dealers said yesterday that was impossl-
BILE to comply with the law in all particulars. He
believed the law regulating the washing of milk
was right, but insisted that II was impossible
to comply with its provisions regarding bottles.
Housekeepers have been appealed in vain. he
said. The bottles will be washed in the country
before they refed, and the expense Of wash
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MANlAcs oEPoRTEp UNDER GUARD

Philadelphia, Nov. s-Two insane immigrants
Junkel Lankn and Miss Sprunce Pikar, were de-
ported to-day under unusual conditions The De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor is sending them
back to their old homes in Austria and Russia on
the American liner Haverford for Liverpool and
they being conducted to their destination hv
personal attendants at the exptnse OF the steam
ship company II is the first deportation from
this city where attendants have been found neces
saxy. uadnr the new tmuigyntton AwI
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CHRISTMAS TOYS AT scHwARz,s.

Christmas novelties and toys at F. A. o.
Schwarzs toy store, in West 23d street are now
exhibition. There Teddy bear automo-
biles electric trolley cars locomotives and trains
mechanical warships. submarine and fire boats and
tin soldiers stuffed animals and mechanical toys OF
every description. There also composition dolls
and kitchen and grocery outfits complete for
children well stables. with coachmen and
horses. and doll houses. representing the complete
menage Of a country or city home
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MAS. IsELIN,s eIFT TO BROWN

Providence, Nov. e.-Public announcement was
made to-day OF two gifts 70 Brown University One
will be gate in honor OF the late William Goddard
chancellor Of the university. who died last sum-
Ener. This VIII be located the George street
entrance to the college campus. and will be the
gift Of The late chancellor's daughter Mrs c. Oliver
Iselin Of New York. The other gift is a portrait
OF the late Professor Albert Harkness, and will
De presented 10y Professor Alfred w. Anthony Of
the class of 50
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BODY IN DELAWARE RIVER FLOOD.

BelvIdere, n. j.. Nov. s.-The Delaware River
has risen TO an unusual height Yesterday the
body OF a man, clad in a bathing suit. swept by
here. The current very swift, SO that no ei-
Cert was made % recover ths body.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A PUMP

Newburg. \. Y. Nov. s-Harry Palmer. of Buff
falo. twenty-five years old. member of the engi-
neering corps Of the New York waterworks was
crushed to death by the fall of pump near Corn
wall, this morning. He was engaged on the line
OF the proposed aQueduct near Cornwall,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TO DISCUSS HIGH SPEED ELEVATORS.

"A meeting of the American Society of Mechanics
Engineers will be held In the Engineering Societies
Building. No. % West S9th street. Tuesday even
ing. November ~. High speed elevators for ths
new Singer and Metropolitan buildings, the tahess
buildings In the world will be discussed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
Buck Briggs
SlOWneSS.
BY LULU JOHNSTON.
Copyrighted. 1901. By NJ N. Cunningham.

Sally loitered along looking into the
shop windows. All the hot day she
had bent over the clacking machine
until eyes and back and head alike
ached from the noise and strain. The
other girls had hurried from the shop
when the gong had struck. Some Of
them had engagements for trolley
rides for the evening and were in q
hurry to be dressed and off. Others
made haste to reach home for supper.
Sally had neither of these reasons for
haste. Her thin, white face did not at
tract the few men she knew. They
never invited her anywhere, and the
streets were at least cooler than the
stuffy little room that she called home.
She knew that presently she must
make her coffee and fry her single
chop over the tiny oil stove that filed
the room with the reeking CdOr of oil,
but by walking slowly she delayed
that time as long as possible.
She gave little gasp as she came
before the installment bazaar win
dows. Instead of the rolls of wall
paper and carpets, the ''nobby" parlor
sets and iron bedsteads, the four big
windows Of the store were got up
to represent the four rooms Of a fat, a
card in each window stating the cost
Of the equipment to be $40 down and
IS month for an unspeclfied time.
Sally passed from the plush elegance
Of the parlor to the simplicity of the
bedroom and the cozy dining room
with real sideboard, but 1t was
against the glass inclosing the kitchen
that she nattened her pudgy nose the
longest.
The domestic instinct was strong
within her, and this array Of cleaning
pots and pans, the glitter Of the cheap
china and the plated knives and forks
fascinated her. II she only had
kitchen like that, instead Of the one
burner oil stove on the soap box at the
foot Of her narrow cot! She drew her
breath sharply and exhaled 1t in long
sigh.
"Nice, Amt ft?" Sally looked up In
alarm. but there was nothing in the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09

The king Of Aya is called "the king
OF kings, whom all other sovereigns
obey; the cause OF the preservation OF
all animals; the regulator OF the sea
sons; the master OF the seas ebb and
flow; brother to the sun; lord Of the
moon; king Of the twenty-four UNI.
brellas.-
The king OF the little principallty Of
Nsrsdu Is addressed by his eleven
courters on state occasions as "sov-
ereign OF the universe, whose body is
as luminous rs the sun; whom God
created to be as Accomplished as the
moon at her full; whose eyes glitter
Ike the north star; king as spiritual
rs ball Is round; he who when he
rises shades all the people Of the
earth"
The maharajah OF Kapurthala is Of
ncially known as emperor OF the
earth, possessor OF the white elephant
owner Of the two earrings. legitimate
heir OF Pegu and Brahma, ruler OF the
twelve provinces OF the world. master
OF the twelve kings, lord OF ALL
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there ia at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cstarrh be.
ing a constitutions diseaee, requires
a constitutional treatment. usll g
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimo.
mails.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09
HOW AUTOS DAMAGE ROADS.
Injury Already Done In Massachusetts
Estimated at $4,000.

at is hard to say what will be the
ultimate damage to the roads," said a
member OF the Massachusetts commits
sion TO representative Of the Boston
Globe, "but 1t has recently been esti-
mated by the board that $4,000 dam
age has been done already by autos.
This is small In proportion to the
cost OF the roads. but unless some new
method OF applying surface is adopted
the damage is likely to be continuous
that Is. repeated as fast as 1t Is made
good.
There Is something about the broad
rubber tires of motor vehicles on
wheels OF small diameter peculiarly
damaging to macadnm roads. A vacu-
um Is created by the tire which sucks
the surface, or binder, from the road,
and II Is blown away. leaving the
stones exposed
THE commission is experimenting
with tar surfaclng. which has been
used In France successfully. Expert
ments have also been made by the
park commissioners with an oil having
an asphalt base. Something new must
be adopted. and have no doubt Mas
sachusetts will not be behind in IT'S
adoption"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09

the dust area, but will lie in splotches,
run together and 80 make q very i'm
perfect surface.
In order to meet the requirements q
machine has been devised. A big tank
mounted on four wheels drags a sort
Of tender box, supported by two
wheels. into which IL run from the tank
q supply Of oil. This box has . furnace
beneath II, which heats the oil. and It
tached to II is drag looking some
thing like a hayrake.
A number Of curved rods or fingers
go out from the bottom, and these are
drawn through the dust and along the
road. They mark little burrows in the
dust, and into these furrows, through
series Of pipes, is discharged the on.
A second finger or sort Of thumb ar
rangement fixed farther back turns the
dust over the oiled furrow and the sur
face Is then left to absorb, a process
which requires about an hour to effect.
A roller is then drawn over the oiled
width and the first treatment Is com
pleted
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-09

appearance OF the man at her side tc
cause alarm. His twlnkling eyes were
frank and honest. and not line of his
ruddy, freckied face was sinister. That
he was no 'masher' could be seen at a
glance, and Sally smiled an assent to
his question.
81 bet a gin who knew how to cook
could set nns dinners in kitchen like
that" he satd, a shade OF wistfulness
In his hearty voice. III | knew one,
by links, I'd buy that"
Huh" saliy's voice was scornful.
She could understand why none OF the
men at the shop asked her out to troll
ley rides and things, but for this great.
strong fethov 10 admit his inability TO
md 4 swestheart was absurd.
1T Amt 90 easy" declared the other
hotly. y aln't much with girls. They
Ike fellows bother what can dance and
say fool thfnss. l amt never learned
either"
Then you ought 10 begin now,"
shifted salty as she moved away. The
man made ss though he would follow.
but the broad shoulders hunched TO
sether dsspondently, and he returned
TO his Inspection OF the kitchen.
But now he could also see the mis-.
tress OF the apartment, a slender wisp
OF girl. the sort OF woman a man
wants to take in his arms and cuddle.
To him Sally's wan face was beauti.
ful, her thinness elegance. Buck Briggs
had met his fate.
The next evening Sally. coming slow.
~ down the street. found him in front
OF the window again and passed on
with only the faintest glance OF long.
Ing at the shining kitchen. II he had
any Idea that she remembered him he
should see that he was mistaken. Buck
looked disappointed. but he followed
ON TO the dresry pile that Sally called
her home.
she did not see him as, with tagging
rect she ascended the high stoop and
climbed the ave fights that led 10 her
stue room, but Buck crossed quickly
10 the opposite side OF the street and
rang the bell, for his eyes had caught
'ne sign announcing that furnished
rooms were TO be had. and that night
De slept under the same roof.