davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1907-10-04
The Record learns that Stephen

The Record learns that Stephen
D. Johnston, one Of the stalwart
Democrats and good citizens OF
Sidney, will likely make the race
for County Treasurer.
+. A. Hudson sends us another
dollar from Okfuskee, I. T., for
some more reading Of the Record.
He says he couldn't get along
without his old home paper.
The camp meeting at Gray's
Spring, two mics from Cave
City, closed last Sunday night.
There were a number of con-
versions during the meeting.
Mrs. F. B. Kirby and little
daughter returned to their home
at Womack, |. T., last Saturday,
after spending a few weeks in
Evening Shade with relatives.
Even the chronic grum5ler
cannot say anything against the
very pretty weather we are hav-
ing, Finer weather for gathering
the cotton crop could not be i'm
agined.
The courts Of the 10Th circuit
are over now for a few months
and Prosecuting Attorney Herrn
will enjoy a rest, He returned
from Melbourne the first part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Wiles an,
their little daughter of CushmaI
were here q day or TWO this week
guests of Prof. and Mrs. Webb,
Mr.. Wiles will teach at Cushman
this winter.
Robert |, Sharp and family
left the latter part of last week
for Checotah, |. r., where they
will make their home. The best
wishes Of a large number of
friends 60 with them.
The Levying Court convene
here next Monday, There ar,
always some lively times whel
this body meets, and it is not a
all probable that the next Sc ssio,
will be without its interest.
Napoleon Hill Cotton Co. 0
st. Louis, Mo-, a continuation 0
the old firm Of Hill, Fontaine {
Co., solicit your cotton ship
ments. Liberal advances will b
made on consignments as well a
q low rate for storage and insur
ance on al! cotton consigned
Correspondence solicited.
NAPOLEON HILL COTTON CO.,
# South Main ST.. st, Louis Mo
Sharp County record., 1907-10-04
PER SONAL PROPERTY VALUATIONS.
Interesting Figures Taken From The
Books OF Assessor K. b. Clear.

All the personal property OF
Sharp county, as it is valued up
on the tax books this year, is
worth S7S6,S20. BY townships
this valuation is distributed as
follows:
Big Creek, S32,870.
Big Rock, $50, ,755.
Cave, S22, 2,9S5,
Davidson, S39,035.
Hardy, S27,8 $40.
Highland, S25, 105.
Johnson, S13,555.
jackson, S36, ,920.
s''on ss''o Lave Creek, S23,670.
Lebanon, S37, ,240,
Morgan, S25, ,280,
Upper North, Sl6,640,
Lower North, S13,430,
Piney Fork, $50, ,405,
Richwoods, 5S,530.
Sullivan, S75, 115.
Strawberry, 500, ,905.
Scott, S44, ,425.
North Union, S15, 755.
South Union, SlS,240.
Washington, SlS,5S5.
INCORPORATED TOWNS,
Evening Shade, SGS,03j,
Hardy, $40, ,S20.
Cave City, S23,710,
Sharp County record., 1907-10-04

". W. PARSLEY ana Idlllly
vacated the j. B. McCaleb prop
erty this week, moving into the
residence owned by Mrs. W. A..
Turner. W. H. Price has moved
into the McCaleb property.
We are requested to announce
that the fourth quarterly con-
ference for the Evening Shade
circuit will be held at this place
on Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
ber 10Th and 20th, by Presiding
Elder Skinner.
The last work on the bridge
over Stra wberry river, two miles
north Of town, was completed
last Saturday. One long-needed
improvement has been made at
last, and we hope other sections
will be 50 fortunate in the very
near future.
The enrolment at the Evening
Shade Normal School has grown
to 142, and new pupils are con-
tinually coming in. The growth
of the school made it necessary to
employ another teacher, and Miss
Bessie Herrn was added to the
faculty Monday.
During the month of Septem'
Der in the Southern District Dep.
uty Clerk Justus recorded 81
deeds and only a couple of mort
cages. Nine marriage licenses
were issued during the month
and seven applications for home
steads were made.
Layne, the new postoffice sew
eral miles east of this place, wa'
opened Monday, with Dudley
Sims as postmaster. The neV
office will be supplied from Eve
ming Shade, and the carrie,
makes trips, here each Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays ~
A citizen Of Davidson township
told US a few days ago that not
! withstanding the short crops
there is more ready money in his
section of the county than is
t usual at this season of the year
! owing to the fact that so many
people are engaged in working
the timber.
There will be no more ball in
{ Evening Shade this season, some
of the boys having left the coun'
try and others having accepted
positions that will keep them ou
of the game, The team only
lost three games during the sea-
son, and was easily the bes
bunch Of ball tossers the town
has ever had,
Sharp County record., 1907-10-04
NOTICE,

For Sale October 5, 1907,
Eighteen head Of fine two.year.
old past mules, also two head Of
threc.year.old past mules, The
sale will be ot my residence, viii
try TO make terms Of sale and
prieeo 10 suit the purchaser,
W. D. COCHRAN.
Sharp County record., 1907-10-04
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
LOCAL NEWS.
SN~N~NN~~~NNNN~NNs

DR.. w. E. Founders of Sidney
was observed in town Friday.
DR.. A. w. Jernigan has been
nursing felon for several days.
w. e. Holt of Davidson town.
ship was a visitor to town Mon
day.
Miss Annie Harrell of Cave
City is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. p. Stokes.
When in need Of a wagon or
buggy, 60 to Barnett Bros. Mere.
Co., Batesville Ark.
There has been nothing doing
in the marriage license market
the past several days.
w. A. Doss, one of our Bengay
readers, was looking after some
business here Wednesday.
Eugene and Albert Moser left
Friday for points in Indian Ter
ritory, in search of location.
The gin at this place put up
four bales of the fleecy sta aple
Monday, the first work Of the
season.
G. M. Lewis, the popular sales
man for Simmons { Hardware
Company, spent Tuesday night
in the city.
Miss Annie Wilson left Mon
day for Little Rock, whore she
will study music during the win
ter months.
Our very good friend j, ID,
Paden of Davidson township was
business visitor to town one
day this week.
Claude Justus was at Smith
vile q day or two this week, and
secured a school for the winter
near that place.
A. B. Arm Of Sidney is want
ing to buy carload Of mules,
See his advertisement on another
page of this paper,
Jas, Brummitt of Newberg was
in the city Saturday interviewing
the merchants in the interest OF
4 his grocer company,
John Edwards and John w
Thompson left the first Of The
week for the lower counties witt
several horses for sale.
Prayer meeting was held at tn,
Methodist church Friday night,
and a similar service will be helc
on the same night Of each week,
Poughkeepsie and Calamine
mines played Il game Of ball at tn,
former place Saturday, the score
being l2 TO 8 in favor Of 'koepsio
Speaking Of the timber busi-
ness, the Herald says from $500
to $1,000 ia paid out each week
a for ties alone in the town o.
Hardy.
Elder Andy 4, Richie Of Asl
Flat recently held series o
meetings at Newark, which re-
suited in over fifty additions t
the church,
Capt, Joshua Wann Is agar
In Evening Shade, after having
spent the past several weeks IN
Scott township with relatives and
old friends,
p. A. Westmoreland and family
Of BateevIllo were here this
week, guests Of Judge and Mrs.
j. W. Smith, Mrs. Westmore'
lands parents
Mrs. Nancy Simpson, a highly
respected old lady Of this section,
Ia quite Ill ut the home of her son,
Barney Simpson, q short dls.
Ntanao from town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03

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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
Short Line to the Hills

The Chicago & Northwestern
road proposes to have the short
line between Sioux City and
the Black Hills.
The company is said to have
scheduled for construction this
year two connecting links of
road which will accomplish this
purpose.
One of these links will be
twenty-five miles in length and
will extend from Crofton, the
prese Mt terminus of the Hart
ington stub, to Niobrara, a
point on the Norfolk -Bonesteel
line. The second link will be
formed by the building of the
Bonesteel line on through the
Rosebud Indian reservation to
connect at Midland on the main
line from Pierre to Rapid City.
BY the construction of these
two links there will thus be
created the shortest line be.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
California Items

Mrs. E. S. Morgan visited
with friends in Logan a few
days last week. She will soon
return to her home in Dublin,
Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Coulthard
was a Valley visitor Sunday.
R. j. Olinger was a passen-
ger to Logan, Monday after
noon.
Miss Leila Blackburn called
on Valley friends Tuesday.
A. ]. Olinger spent Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Ethelyn Evans returned
Sunday evening to her school
work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
Governor Cummin's Message,

Gov. Cummins stands square
on his former pledges, and COM
mends these measures to the
State Legislature, as follows:
2 cent railroad fare.
Lower freight rates.
Amendment of pass laws.
Limitation of the continuous
hours of labor by railroad en-
ployes.
Primary elections, including
nominations for all officers.
Nominationof candidates for
all offices by a plurality vote.
Annual franchise corporation
tax.
Prohibition of political con-
tributions.
Election of U. S. Senators by
direct vote of the people.
Direct inheritance tax.
Civil service system for all
puplic officers.
Publicity of public expense,
and many other recommends
tions we'll worthy the serious
consideration of all the people
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
Pay Of Railroad Engineers

Chicago, Jan. 15.-A final
settlement was reached here
today between committees re-
presenting the railway man
ayers and the locomotive en-
gineers. The agreement made
includes all roads west of Fort
Williams, Canada, st. Paul, Chi
cago, st. Louis and New Or
leans to the Pacific coast and
south to the Mexican border.
The new schedule is to go into
effect February l, and will af-
feet about $4,000 engineers.
The terms of the agreement
follow:
Freight engineers receive a
flat increase of 40 cents a day
of ten hours or less, 100 miles
or less overtime pro rata.
Engineers in switching SER
vice, first class yards are ad-
vanced to $3.75 per day of ten
hours or less; second class yards
advanced to $3.50 a day of ten
hours or less, overtime pro rata.
Transfer rates on Chicago
belt lines, 81 a day of ten hours,
overtime pro rata.
In the work train and helper
service the hours are reduced
from twelve to ten per day.
In the passenger service, en-
gineers on engines having CYL
inders under 18 inches in diam
eter receive $3.75 per day of
100 miles or less; on engines
having cylinders 18 inches or
more in diameter 81 a day of
100 miles or less.
The engineers asked for an
eight-hour day, but withdrew
the demand when the managers
offered other concessions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
public sale at Sofus Brons'
farm 3 miles east of Honey
Creek and 2 miles west of the
brick school house, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 20, 'O7, the following
property, sale at 10 a. M, free
lunch at noon.
3 Horses Three head of
horses, consisting of one horse
five years old, two horses
twelve years old.
18 head cattle, consisting of
five mich cows, fresh in the
spring; three heifers with calf;
one heifer calf, three steers;
five yearling calves; one bull
calf.
z dozen Plymouth Rock
chickens.
Farm implements One Deer
ing binder, mower, l disc, 8
section harrow, a horse lister, l
feed mill, l walking plow, /
stalk cutter, 3 cultivators, !
spring wagon, 2 farm wagons,
2 sets double harness, / hay
rake, l riding plow attachment,
l cream separator.
A number of good hogs.
Terms Twelve months credit
on all sums of $40 or over, pur.
chaser giving note with ap.
proved security, bearing 8 pei
cent interest; under ITO, cash
Two per cent off for cash.
S. Brons, Proprietor.
w. H. Dutrow, Auctioneer.
B. G. Barrett, Clerk.
Mrs. j. j. Amen was a Logan
passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17

tween Sioux City and the Black
Hills. The route out Of Sioux
City will be via Wakefield, Har-
tington, Crofton, Niobrara,
Bonesteel and Midland.
The main line from Pierre to
Rapid City is expected to be
completed and in operation by
June l. The bridge over the
Cheyenne river at Washta will
be completed in a few days.
Trains now are running from
Pierre west to Midland, a dis
tance of forty-five miles, and
from Rapid City east to Wash
ia, forty-four miles.-Sioux
City Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17

President Roosevelt has sent
to congress the finding of the
committee appointed to invest
igate the negro affair at
Brownsville, Texas. The evil
dence would indicate that the
negro troops did participate in
the riot and did the shooting,
yet the affair is not settled.
The president stated that he
erred in making an order to the
effect that the troopers dis
charged should ,ot be eligible
for public service, and with
drew that portion of the order.
1t would seem to all fair minded
people that if the negro troop
ers really did the shooting,
that they have been Justly
dealt with and some action was
necessary to prevent further
riots of this kind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17

residence; this then would re-
quire him to rent, and this, we
suppose, would about use up his
salary; such being the case, it
only leaves the governor the
alternative of seeking a board
ing house. The legislature
now in session should never ad-
journ without first providing
for the building of an executive
mansion at Des Moines and fur
nishing it in a style worthy the
character of the great state
of Iowa, and if this cannot be
done, then raise the governors
salary in proportion to the ex-
penses of the position.
Iowa was never in better f.
nancial condition to make this
needed Improvement, and we
believe the people, without re-
gard to party, would approve
an appropriation for the pur-
pose named, that would re-
dound to the honor and glory
of the State, and do justice to
the man selected to administer,
for a time, the state govern
ment. d. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
Build a Governors Home.

Build a Governors Home.
The State of Iowa is a rich.
prosperous and growing State,
and her citizens are justly
proud of her schools, colleges,
asylums, hospitals and other
places of public utility. We
all point with pride to our fine
Capitol building OH he hill on
east side of the Des Moines riv-
er as it's FURNISHED dome is re-
flected in the sunlight of heav-
en-, an honor to the State
and to the minds that conceived
and the mechanical genius that
executed the erection of the
same, and yet, with all these
grand institutions the state has
neglected an important duty,
THAT OF BUILDING THE COVER
NOR A RESIDENCE AT DEs
MONIES!
The salary of the Governor is
not in proportion to the duties
he is called upon to perform,
nor is it in proportion to the
expense. incurred in the honor
able position. Is it reasonable
to suppose the executive of this
state will always be cho:en from
among the distinguished men
of the capital OF the State? We
think not, nor is it desirable
that they should be, nor do we
suppose every man elected to
the position will find it conve-
nient to buy property in that
city suitable for a governors S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
HOLDS HARRISON
MONONA DITCH
CONTRACT VALID
Supreme Court Reverses Ac-
ton Of the Lower Court
in Cancelling Contract
for Big Engineering
Work
Supreme Court Decisions

Florence M. Wood, ct al. vs.. John
S. Hall, ct al. appellants; Harrison
district. N. w. Macy, Judge. Ac-
ton to cancel drainage contracts.
Reversed; opinion by Deemer.
This case involved the con-
tracts, which amounted to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars,
for the construction of a Mo-
mona Harrison county drainage
ditch. The contract had been
awarded to F. M. Crane, the
Canal Construction company
and the Faris-Kesl Construc-
tion company, and the suit was
begun to cancel the contract
between the contractors and
the toards of supervisors Of the
two counties, and to award the
contract to w. A. Smith & Co.,
claiming to have been the low
est bidder.
In the lower court Judge
Macy did cancel the contract
and an appeal was taken which
was decided yesterday. The
supreme court finds that there
was no fraud on the part Of the
defendants, that is, the con-
tractors who got the award and
the boards Of supervisors, and
the lower court made an error
in cancelling the contract.
The question of the validity of
the order for the ditch, Of
course, will come up in a col
lateral case. -Register-Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
/. D. S. Church Loss at La=

L. D. S. Church Loss at La=
Moni
A dispatch of Jan. 6, from
Lamont, Iowa, contains the fol-
lowing.
The greatest loss ever suf-
fered by the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ occurred
here yesterday morning when
its main printing establishment,
the Herald Publishing house,
was destroyed by fire. The
loss cannot be estimated, as
many Of the records nearly a
century old, were priceless in
their value.
In view of the fact that the
building contained the main Of
fees of many Of the leading
men of the church the catas-
trophe is a great one to the OF
ganization.
The Offices of the president,
secretary, recorder, historian,
presiding bishop, and librarian
all went up in smoke, together
with the contents of the vari-
GUS offices. Money cannot re-
place the valuable library, and
the records and pa RS, full Of
the history &. ne Mormon
church.
The vaults probably remain
intact but it cannot yet be said
in what condition the docu-
may be. The building
and printing plant were COW
cred partially by insurance, but
the great loss is in the valuable
records aud papers of the
church. These are the collec-
tion of three quarters of a cen
tury, and many of them cam
not be duplicated. The blow
occasioned by this fire is per-
haps the greatest the church
has suffered in many years.
Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17

of Iowa, but as most of these
measures have been advocated
by the emocratic party and
advocated by a majority Of the
Republican party, we can see no
chance of a contest on their
adoption, at least by Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17

Tn. committees in the house
of representatives at Des
Moines will be given to the
public tomorrow. The senate
committees will be given out
Thursday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
500 for holding 100000 shares

500 for holding 100000 shares
of Southern Pacific common
six months indicates a system
of charges akin to that as
signed to the experts. The
latter are said to render bills
of $25 for doing a thing and
$500 for knowing how. Mr..
Rockefeller was a little more
moderate, as he only charged
at the rate of 6 per cent for
the use of the money and the
balance for having the money
to use. Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
A Dissatisfied Subscriber.
The Peterson Qowa) Patriot

The Peterson Qowa) Patriot
has the following notice.
Il hereby offer my resigna-
shun as a subscriber to your
paper, it bein' a pamphlet of
such small consequence as not
to benefit my family by lakin it.
What you need in your sheet is
brains and sum one to russell
up news and rite editorials on
live topics. No menshua has
been made in your shete of me
butcherin a pollen china pig
weighin 369 pounds or the gaps
in the chickens round here.
You ignore that bot a bran
new bob sled and that i traded
my blind mule and say nothin'
about it. Hi Simkins jersey
calf brakin his 2 front legs fall
in in a we'll. 2 important shiv-
erees have been utterly igno-
red by your sheet & a 3 colum
obituary notice rit by me on
the death of Grandpay Henry
was left out of your sheet to
say nothing of the alfabetical
poem beginning "a is for And
and also for Ark" rit by my
darter. This is the reason yure
paper is unpopular in town. If
you cant rite edytorials & aint
going to put no news in your
sheet we don't want said sheet.
If you print the obitchury in
your next j may sine agin for
it."
Presume you have noticed all
this winter that weather proph-
cts and weather observers have
predicted storms and SHOWS at
different times and that MOTH
ing came of it. The weather
has been unusually deceiving.
and every time people thought
it would snow it either rained
or the next day the sun would
shine with extraordinary
brightness. There is no use
talking about the goosebone
prophet or any of the rest of
them, for they cannot predict
Iowa weather.
The disclosure in the Hasri-
man investigation that one
William Rockefeller got S1S7,-