davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03
.
LOCAL NEWS.

were on a Whlz again Tuesday
See the new post cards at
Shaver's. Leather and other
kinds.
Our old friend E. ]. Russell OF
Washington township was here
Tuesday.
DR.. F. M. Cox was transacting
business at Hardy day or two
last week.
Z R. H. Roberts of Big Rock
Z township had business here
Wednesday.
p. J. Puckett, a good old citizen
of Franklin, was in the city
Wednesday.
Shelby Woods went to Bates
vile Tuesday to remain an indef-
mite length of time.
"Bob" Sharp spent day or
two this week at his old stamping
ground in lizard county.
DR.. T. J. Woods and his son,
Fred, spent few days last week
at their old home at Batesville.
Joseph Owens the optician,
who has travelled over this section
for many years, was here this
week.
For Rent:-An elegant store
house in the town of Evening
Shade. Good location. Call on
j. P. Cochran.
Scott T. Welch, a good friend
to this sheet, was in from Lave
Creek township on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. j. w. Smith left Tuesday
morning for Batesville, where she
will spend several days with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. w. S. Southworth and
little daughter, Miss Thelma, are
at Hardy spending the week with
relatives and friends.
Marriage licenses were issued
by the Clerk in the Southern
District to but three couples dur
ing the month Of April.
Marcus Ferguson, the blind
piano tuner Of Cave City, was in
Evening Shade day or two this
doing some work.
Col. and Mrs. j. L. Abernethy
came up from Batesville Monday
for a visit at the old home. They
were about to become strangers,
T. B. Padgett, one Of the best
citizens Of Batesville, was here
two days the latter part Of last
week looking after some business
matters.
James F. Shaver Of Strawberry
and James o. Wasson of Mobley
were here the latter part Of las
week paying taxes and looking
after other business.
B, f. Street, one OF the Rec
ord's good friends at Reeds
Creek, wasin town on business tn
first Of the week and made thi
shop a pleasant visit.
Evan Watkins, for many year
the "Chief Of Heelstring Nation,
was in to see us Tuesday, He
informed US that he is preparing
to leave this country,
I j. II. Kirtley Of Sidney was
visitor to the city last Saturday
Within the last few months MIR
Kirtley has shipped nine car
loads Of cattle and hogs,
..eaa.E. +. Matheny Of Batesville
who has been on the road som
time selling shoes, was in Eve,
ming Shade several days ago. HI
has many good friends here,
Oliver Rogers, one of the oldes
citizens OF the King Mills section
was in Evening Shade u day OF
two the latter mart Of last weals
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03

Wann. Col. Shaver and Capt
Wann soldiered together.
A. W. McGill, who formerly
lived at Calamine, orders his
address changed to Thermal, CAL
He has been at Lower Heading,
Old Mexico, for some time.
julius White did a good deed
Wednesday when he killed a
hawk of unusually large size.
The bird measured four feet and
four inches from tip to tip of
wings.
We want those who are want.
ing to buy Baseball Goods to
know that we have the best line
of balls, masks, gloves, bats,
etc., in town.
W. A. Edwards.
The lower house of the legis-
lature has passed the bill recently
introduced by Hon. E. B.
Andrews, changing the boundary
line between Sharp and Independ-
ence counties, and the matter is
lnoY before the senate.
Evening Shades brass band
having gone very dead, a num-
Der of the members have dis
posed of their horns to parties at
Smithville, where a band is being
gotten up. Parties were here
from Smithville Sunday and took
away the instruments.
j. A. Laman Of Cave City went
to Little Rock this week with
some specimens of zinc and lead
taken from his property near
Cave City, which he will have
examined by mineralogists. If
these samples are pronounced
valuable, Mr.. Lamar will proceed
to develop his mine.
The annual school elections
take place in the several districts
on the third Saturday in this
month. In District No. "a, which
the present legislature has made
a special school district, there are
four new directors to be elected,
as special school districts have
six directors, instead of three.
Federal Court convenes al
Batesville on May %. Robert
Qualls of Evening Shade and j..
H. Kirtley Of Sidney are men,
bers Of the grand jury, while
William Jackson Of Reeds Creek,
Fl. A. Ladd Of Armstrong, S, P,
Turner Of Hardy and c. p. Bray
Of Maxville are"on the petit jury
In the last number Of the Agri-
culturist, printed at Jacksonville
Florida, there appeared lengthy
article on pecan growing ir
Florida, in which special mention
was made Of the fine pecan grove
owned by Mrs. G, w. Jacocks Of
Formosa. Mrs. Jacocks is vel
remembered in this part Of Sharr
county as Miss Harriet McLain
who formerly lived on Reeds
Creek.
The Evening Shade lodge oI
Odd Fellows observed anniver.
sary day last Friday with ap.
propriate exercises, The order
was in session the entire day,
and dinner was had at the hall
During the day the graves ol
deceased members of the lodge
at four different cemeteries in
this immediate community were
visited and memorial ceremonies
held Altogether the day was
we'll spent by those who par
ticipated in the exercises,
In Esq. 7. j. Davidson's court
last Friday the case Of the State
vs j. D. May was continued until
tho goth day Of this month, II Is
,apo A ~, ba,ad kx, an, MAJ. dana tk n A
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03

= A marriage license was granted
Wednesday to Samuel Foster Of
Zion and Miss Ellen Seward ol
near Ash Flat.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03
Warning Order.

Sharp chaneery Court, Southern pietfiet
Lissie W. Mcdaniel, Plaintiff,
Va
Alvis Mcdaniel, Defendant.
The defendant Alvis Mcdaniel, Ia warneo "
appear In this court within 30 days and answv'
the complaint Of the plaintiff LiSslcW W. MeD""'''
This March ~, 1907.
Arthur Sullivan. Clerk
The daily tribune., 1907-09-19
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. 6s5-From Pueblo and ali
points cast, arrive daily MA q m
No. 626-Fcr Pueblo and all points
east, dor art daily--..----- S.si . N
No. 83i-To Canon City, daily except
Sunday, depart rt----.. 400 m
No. 6s2-From Canon City, daily, sx.
copt Sunday, arrive IL Is o q
No. 6S-To Rockvale. ... 12:ls n
No. 6s6-From Rockvals.. leo m
Direct oonncstion 10 now made at Pueblo fog
Chicago and all points east, and at La Jupts
With California limited for Los Angolos end
San Francisco.
inauirie- solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive Literature folders free By appiy
trs W 4. q PALHuv, AsaBS
florsnes sns Cripple Creek sad AsssesAsd
CsmpanIss,
NoRTHBouND
Leave Cahon CITY ----..--....-- - q =
Cripple Cresh --.----- 9:tS y
sourHBouNp
Losyo' cygippls cresk .--.-----.---- !@nn
Canon City ------------- 70 po
The daily tribune., 1907-09-19
Latson on WALKING,

DR.. Latson says: "A correct walk
10 the rarest Accomplishment l can
think Of. Handsome faces are rare,
good figures are much more rare; but
a. to gait and carriage. out of 500 we
shall hnd 80 or 40 handsome faces,
and perhaps dozen good figures. But
certainly in that number we shall!
rarely fnd more than one or two peo
pie who walk properly" 's
The daily tribune., 1907-09-19
Great Lauohers.

The giant laughers have been men
Shakespeare and Rabelais do not
regard Cervantes and sterne as laugh
ers. They are smilers. They are not
Jolly roarers and guffawers. They are
not fat, rotund, jovial hilarities. They
are thin. lean. ironic smiles. A smile
is a diluted laugh. Sterne Is a d.
luted Rabelais.-James Douglas, In
N. A. P.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-19
GROWING old,

1t IA ten p. m. They are seated in
the parlor. NO" she says, bowling
her head: PA says l am too young
to become engaged" 1t Is Just 1870
a. m. They are still seated In the
parlor. Suddenly. from somewhere
upstairs, q gruff voice shouts. Hen
rietta. II that fellow waits little
longer you'll be old enough to accept
his proposal!"-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-19
ABOUT YOUR NaIdnBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

OO0vVo0OO00OOO O0oO0oo0000
--R. Q. Thompson returned last
evening from Denver where hs at.
tsndsd the meeting Of the Mssons.
--Alffsd Durfss left last night for
Denver 70 attend the n,seting Of the
grand chapter Of the Masonic order.
-Mr. and Mrs. N q. Conklin re.
turned from Denver last night.
Conkiin has been foreman Of one OF
the mills there and Is suff erlng with
bad case Of ore poisoning. He has
decided to quit the mill work and en-
sase In the insurance business. They
will be here about ten days.
Ted Dickson who has been in the
city since last Friday, left last night
for Salt Lake near which point he is
employed in one Of the mills.
George Wilson and e. L. Bever-
stock are in Canon City today at.
tending the meeting Of the board Of
equalization.
ID. Goldman has returned from
Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-19

JAP ROSE transparent toIiet and bath soap
Ia made from the whitest, pureSt CT nd best veRe-
table oils-OILS THAT YOU CAN EAT Made
BY KIRK -sold by oil druggists and grocers.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-19
Frivolous Forty.

Much Of the dullness which afiiicts
u In society just now is due to the
extreme seriousness of the younger
generation. 1t Is only the women
over 40 who seem able to frivol. The
others are interested In politics. phil
losophy or philanthropy. They would
sooner debate on ethics than dance
the two-step.-Lady OF Fashion.
Advertise 20 IT wants in The Trib.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

settlement-their homes are so COM
Portable, everything about the ranch
so handy and neat.
| wish to say this: If you had seen
what l have you would surely go to
raising clover, more hogs, sheep and
cattle, which will make more money
and build up the land at the same time
with much less work. Let the other
fellow do the hard work, and hire
hands and keep lots of horses and
machinery to pillow, bind and thrash
wheat to haul to market and burn his
straw, and curse the country because
his farm does not produce. Oh, if
people knew how much they are rob-
bling the land by this they would sure
ly change. We want more stock,
more manure spreaders and clover
hullers, and less plows and binders;
less hard work With more profit.
| wish to correct a mistake l made
some time ago. l said that hogs would
not kill out artichokes after they once
got started. | had a patch and the
hogs ran on them all winter and they
completely killed the artichokes. Now,
don't be afraid to plant plenty of
artichokes. If you do not pasture too
heavy with hogs they will stay for
a year without replanting. I also said
that they would yield 800 bushels to
the acre, which was a mistake. They
will yield 100 bushels to the acre. Any
one doubling this can write to me and
| will refer them to the field and they
may see for themselves.
I want to impress on your minds
first, last and all the time, to SOW
clover / know it pays. Any one that
is faint hearted and afraid to under
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
Glover the Salvation of Farms.

While on a trip of ten days on a
wheel, the writer visited 33 towns,
besides seeing lots of country and
crops l find that the farmers max
ing the most money and doing it the
easiest are the clover raisers. The
successful ones are seeding the larg-
est part of their ranches to clover and
raising more stock Some handle
COWS and sell the cream, others sell
the milk to cOndensers, others raise
sheep, cattle and hogs. My idea is
that this valley is a wonderful hog
country. With this even climate pigs
can come any time of the year and
do well, and with the clover, rape and
kale fields to run on, they can be
raised very cheaply compared to what
they can do in the eastern states,
where they have those long cold win
ters.
To give an idea of what the people
are doing along the clover line: [
know of some farms of 400 acres
where the most of the farm is sown
to clover. One peighbor thrashed
10000 pounds and still otheds expect
to have a carload of seed this fall.
/ am making it a business to keep
track of the clean clover fields, that
are free from weeds. When I buy it
is only the best that is wanted. Any
one interested in fine farms with
clean fields and good crops, fine i'm
provements, everything kept up in
good shape, can find those farms in
the Holland settlement, three miles
northeast of Forest Grove, Or Anyone
having a disgust for farming would
get that knocked out by visiting that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

Some folks have an idea that geld
ing will not do well if worked with
stallion. There is no reason why
gelding should not do as well worked
with a mare or with another gelding.
1t may be, of course, that if the stall
lion is allowed to nip and worry at
the gelding the latter will become nerv-
Gus and Eighty but this can be over
come by the use of a jockey stick
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

and they all declared they never saw
it's equal AS | have before stated,
they were one year old plants, set
out in early spring of 1906. Spring
time is really the only time to set
strawberry plants, and then properly
cared for. The Prosser Seeding that
you kindly wrote UP is a very heavy
yielder and will produce nearly as
many berries as the Enormous, of a
far superior quality: in fact, one can
not tell it from the mother berry,
Clark's Seeding, but in size will sur
pass it's other mother, the Brandywine.
1t is a self pollenizer, a good large,
firm berry and will prove a good ship
per.
We are now in the red and black
raspberry season, also the dewberry
They are selling readily for So per
crate in PrOsser. The cherry crop is
gone. The Rathdrum blackberry will
be on the market by the 4th. Truly
yours, G. A. WARMER.
Prosser, July l, 1907
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
3 5ss e HIGH PRICES?
THE CHAMPION
Are You Looking for
Do You Expect
Are You Trying to Command
HARVESTING MACHINES
Mowers, Binders, ReaperS, Headers,
RakeS and TedderS

1907 is a year Of improve
ments in the Champion line.
Though we have been making
harvesting machinery for fifty
eight years, and have always
been in the lead, we go still
further ahead this season.
There are no other machines
on the market that so fully
meet the requirements of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
How Warner Succeeds With Berries

How Warner Succeeds With Berries.
Editor The Ranch: l beg to thank
you for the kind notice of my straw
berry, the Prosser Seeding l also
acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of June 18th. | have been so busy
for the last month that l have rardly
had time to keep in touch with my
correspondence.
Have just completed gathering my
strawberry crop. have about two
acres of them. One acre 1 use in
propagating different kinds of plants
and one acre for berries. The acre
gathered berries from this year was
set out one year ago. They yielded
me 285 crates and sold on an average
of 1925 per crate. Some crates sold
as high as $3.50, a few as low as
$3.50. For One-year-old plants l think
| did quite well. The acre was set
to Clark's Seeding. Brandywine and
Enormous. l am quite sure 1 lost
fully half of the Clark's Seedlings by
late frosts. The Brandywine yielded
a big crop and the rows of the Enor-
nous were one solid mat of berries.
| had many people visit my field
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

take it and has no experience, would
be glad to send directions about the
sowing and the kind of soil. Do not
think that l have gone back on vetch.
| think there is no better COW hay
than vetch hay. 1t really is a fore
runner to clover; it helps prepare the
land for clover In my opinion vetch
may be a little higher in price this
year and clover seed probably less in
price. l.. L. BROOKS.
Corvallis, Ore, July 5.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

The wheat crop in Washington is
now being harvested and reports from
the field indicate that the yield will
be satisfactory in most sections.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

ranch work and overcome the
difficulties that have hereto
fore confronted the rancher.
Whenever we have found a
place to improve a point in a
Champion, we have undertaken
experiments and tests and
have developed the most prac-
teal, reliable and convenient
machine for each branch Of the
harvest work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
The Champion Self-Dump
Hay Rake

is the simplest, most easily operated,
and most thoroughly satisfactory rake
ever offered farmers and ranchers.
1t is equally good for light raking or
heavy. The teeth follow the ground
closely, but never catch the sod. Every
part is made of the best material and
with the greatest care.
1t is a CHAMPION.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
Clean, Sweet Hay
Brings High Prices

hay the sweetest that northwestern sun
shine can cure. Every surface of the
hay is turned to the air and light. The
prongs move steadily and gently, not
shaking off the leaves as you will in
turning your hay by hand
If you use part or all of your hay
for feeding your own stock, especially
dairy COWS, their health and the quality
of the milk will be so improved as to
make your purchasing a Champion Ted
der a very profitable investment.
A FULLER DESCRIPTION sent upon
request
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
THE CHAMPION
HAND-DUMP RAKE.

Has all the qualities and fea-
lures of the self-dump rake
except the automatic dumping
apparatus. For lighter and
smaller crops it may be pre-
ferred.
The teeth of this axe may
be used locked or may float
over the ground controlled by
a foot lever. The weight of
the driver helps operate the
dump.
FULLY DESCRIBED IN
CATALoG. which is free.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
THE KEEPING
 0F HENS

It has been noted in the papers of the two big places that a chicken ranch at Nome was this winter offered for sale by the United States marshal without any bidders appearing, and that man at Fairbanks, undismayed, is preparing to launch great hennery and demon strate that the business can be made to pay.
 And SD it goes. There is no civilized place on the face of the earth where somebody has not gone broke raising chickens and where somebody else has not figured out that there is big money in it. Each individual thinks he or she knows all about it and there k no use to argue the question. But here are a icw facts:
 MT. and Mrs IIee,er got some hens early last summer and have had all the fresh eggs they could use ever since. 1t has often happened that they had a surplus which they had no trouble in di~posing of at smart advance over the price for outside eggs
 They started tn the winter with al hens aud have got eggs every day since. The average production for the winter has been between uuc-thirl and one- fourth ot au egg per day ger hen. Last Monday the 3i hens broke the record ausI yietIg,l sa eggs
 Now evening eouBting their hnst time
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
CONCERNING
 THE CHANDLAR

The latest word that has reached Rampant from Chandlar is contained in a letter from M W. Sinclair to Judge C. II. Knapp, dated Fort Yukon, March l6, and one from Louis Seyler to W. W. Crockett, dated at the same place the day before. The writers were on their way from Rampant to the Chandlar and expected to proceed within day or two.
 Mir Sinelair's letter said;
 Mike Laboski and Al Allen are here after load of grub, and are going back in day or two. We will leave about the same time. Nothing much new about the diggiHgs, although the opinion of all seems to be that it will be camp. Jimmy Funcheon got his hole down on Funcheon creek at il6 feet and got muck on bedr,s.', He Is drifting now to crusscut the creek That i~ the only hole down in the deep ground. There will bc about dozen claims working this summer at the head oi the different creeks where it i- shallow ground
 Mir. scyler'- letter contained nothing ot a,lditional interest except that at the head oi tiig creek the ground Is good and they are getting pans that run from au sents e. s2u.
 ''rcll thosr tintypc and drv~i,ie mu~h- sr- that got that big loal up here all fight--a50 pounds with iour dogs, .aid Mr. S,ytr hsas,iuIly, iu thr letter.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

and the cost for feed and for fu to keep the hen house warm, MT. and Mrs. Heeter consider that tber hens have paid. Acting on their experience they have ordered 75 Brown Leghorns and 25 Plymouth Rocks, which they expect on one of the first boats, and they expect to have a great many chickens and eggs at their place on the hih next summer
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

The very successful winter season of social entertainment will be brought to a close Friday evening, April l2, by a public installation of A. B. officers, fol- lowed by grand ball and banquet
 Tha A. B.'s are preparing to make this the biggest event in their later history
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
Rampant Miners Association.

THE next regular meeting of the RAM l PART MINERS ASSOCIATION wiIl be held ut J. c. HALL (Rampart), Sunday, April !, at p. m., and at GILL'S (Glen), Sunday, April II, at p. m.
 All miners and prospectors who are not members are cordially invited to attend, or send in written application for membership. A full attendance is requested, as there is business of importance to be submitted.
 F. J. KALNING, Secretary,
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

"Bluebird in the center m
 Seven hans round: Swing 'em to their places 'n'
 Everybody pound! Balance to your Honey
 Alaman, I say Run an git your Guinny,
 An all chaw hay! Come ahead, my Lady
 That s the proper thing On to the next. balance,
 All cheat or swing."
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

through in every regard save one-it was plotted out of the program at sup per time.
 The ladies dressed the hard times part Loyalty, and the gentlemen did likewise; and, considering the dull season, everything seemed so appropri- ate that even the Pioneers must have been surprised at the excess of merri- ment and fun that prevailed.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

Shindig in the country
 "Gt your places all" Notliin' been a-doin'
 Since w y last fall. Children on the stairw
 Fiddler on the box, Caller in the middle,
 Ielping like Il fox: Shanghai, it your Banty Lordy, but you re tall Swing 'enl to their places,
 An balance all.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

Notwithstanding the absence of q good many members of the Yukon Or der of Pioneers who are in the Chandiar and other distant places, the April-fool ball Monday night was fully up to the Pioneer standard and possessed all the Pioneer characteristics.
 About ninety people were present and they all enjoyed themselves fully.
 The hard-times feature was carried
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

It is our aim to make the Valley News to friends to whom you may send 1t on the outside.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

FREDERICK F. RAIDER,
 Voluntary Observer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09
FdbrIca De M$quIna' Dc Tp'-
Tar cafe Dc Victor CapIIIe!
San German P. r.

1He fAhrissn sstSs mao uinAs dol
tamAfio y presto que 60 pidan. Exaa'
tamsnts iguAlas & Les que 40 imrortAn
del sxtrangero. 81 tamAfo de 10 RuI'
Radas dc largo, Q do snsho , IL d.
alto. vAls dos dellAsa, De mayor u
msf0 subsn los prsaioG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09
OPINION De UU OB|sPO

konSGGor Jamss 4. NGFAul, Obs
po de Tfsnton, hAbl6 Asersa do las %.
tuales relAsionos entrs 10 Iglt sic y sl
Estado On FrAnols. DselAr6 que el
Gobisrno hAbiG proseiidO como nm
tnaensato, pero pEediio que Aobrsven-
dria una rsAcoi6n.
AurQus ApArlzsa indifsrepts el
pueblo frAre6V -diio el Oaispo, mo
pueds ovldar que lA g,oEiA 20 tu ne
ol6n eta vinsul ada inAepArAb tnents
al s,i,ttanismo. Adsu&I. llsR1rA O.
IismHo cn que el mismo Dios inisr
vsuga, J declare: sHsatA SQni llegG
RAJ: no pRGGr&s adesAnts ,
Ea au 4 EmA vlsitA al vGIieAno
h asa eoSa do ssls kemAnSI, djjo o
Osispo kcFAul al PoEGinse rfo x
hablat do do 10 AiIuast6n On FfAnciA
sE.o no % separation, o. dsItrus
ei6n. ClGnto dssso que 10 IL .Sil
Roae en- sl mundo dc - miImA nbsr
tad do que diIf'utA en- lon EIaAdoI
UnidolI ALI 81 Estsdo aIiende & IuI
propios AsuDtoS, y dsi0 Ala Ig ssiI
90 6 mplsIA MtsrIAd para llsVAr 4 CO
ho "a miSi6n diVlns.H