davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1907-03-15
NORTH ARKANSAS

fA44S up 1o 4hOAoOuiiO'
A lodge of Odd Fellows has
been organized at Wideman.
The cotton gin at Newark has
ppt up 1893 bales Of cotton this
Mason.
Former State Treasurer H. G.
zTipton has opened an insurance
and real estate office at Bates
vile.
Tupelo was visited by a des-
tructive fire one night last week.
Hight business buildings and one
residence went up in the flames.
AT Newport band Of young
Negroes, who had been raiding
many chicken roosts, were caught
and fined $40 each by the mayor.
1t is probable that a Catholic
church will be established at
Batesville, a Catholic priest of
Qsceola having visited that city
I6st week to look over the situa-
ION.
THE city of Batesville has
been experiencing an unusually
Mrge amount of sickness the past
few weeks. A large number of
deaths have occurred there from
Ipn neumonia.
Joe Davis Of Tuckerman was
oeriously injured recently by be-
Ing thrown from his wagon. His
Wagon, loaded with two bales of
<otton, passed over his body,
tfeaking his leg.
''Uncle Jimmie" Vest, aged 80
8ears, who lives near Calico
Hpck, has, with his own hands,
,a ie his grave near his home,
mere he expects his body to find
last resting place.
There was not a very large
nereage of wheat sown in this
lln mediate section, but those who
I'd SOW say the prospects 80 far
ee flattering for a good yield,
TVS the Melbourne Times.
The city council of Newport
las passed an ordinance which
peohibits persons under 16 years
az age from being on the streets
~ night after 8 o'clock unless ac-
companied by parent or guardian.
The Batesville News says it
now seems that nothing will be
done towards building the Mason.
a Orphans Home at Batesville
.uhtil after the next meeting CT
TIC Masonic Grand Lodge in No
Member.
In the habeas corpus proceed
ings before County Judge S. B.
Wycough at Batesville last week
Jbhr ". Henderson, charged
With the shooting Of the late j. G.
Yancey, was allowed to give bail
n the sum Of S2,500.
Numerous citizens Of Independ.
Shce county have signed a peti.
ION asking the governor to par
pn Fred Southard, q 22.year-
Y Id boy, recently convicted Of
anslaughter and sentenced to
TX months in the penitentiary.
M The Newark Journal and j. T..
harp, a Newark justice OF the
X eace, are having o war Of words
ver tho blind-tiger question
through the columns Of the Jour.
nal. The Journal accuses JUS
Wee Tharp Of "being in" with
he tigers.
W. M, pinson, o travelling tenn.
peranee lecturer, who illustrated
Ms lectures with stereoptieon
views, lectured at the Methodist
@hurch In Pocahontas one night
ast week. Atter he had con-
\ luded, he left the machine and
U13l a.ua IA. lka atnuat ia..lt Ala a. a a, 4
Sharp County record., 1907-03-15
Your
Spring Suit

Every man should buy the very
best clothes his money will
get for him. We have been
steadily increasing our CLOTH
ind business for several years,
and during the past year have
made very large gain i'm our
CIOthin6 sales. The way we
account for the increase is that
we are selling Clothes that give
SatisfacfiOn.in lin every parficu=
lar.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
The New Administration
70 ENsoY a oooO oInNga.

There is'no need OF any seli-denying
diet let, no call for nasty disagree.
able medicine, no list OF hard exer-
else pimplya Mi-o-na stomach tablet
before each meal, and one before going
to bed, aud It will so strengthen the
stomach that a good dinner will give
you pleasure and comfort without the
least fear OF distress.
The best proof Of the value OF our
advice is the fast that J. w McCollum
gives a positive guarantee Applying TO
two soc boxes OF Mi-o.ns) that your
money will be refunded unless the
remedy cures. guarantee Ike this
must give You confidence ia Mi-o.na
stomach tablets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
A PIeasant EvenIng

At her home on West Mccormick
street Wednesday evening Mrs. T. w.
Pitts rendered to her class 10 elocu-
tlop, vocal aud Instrumental music
and physical culture . delightful
entertainment, which was highly en-
joyed. Through the courtesy OF MFs.
Pitts few intimate friends
OF the class we're invited, and
all present enjoyed the fine program,
which was OF a literary aud musical
nature. Delicious refreshments were
served, and a. a late hour the class
and guests dispersed under many obli-
cations 90 Mrs. Pitts and her clever
little daughter, Miss Ontice. for their
hOspilable treatment OF the evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
FINE PROGRAM AT
ECROSSE SUNDAY
Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Of
the Sunday School.
paooRAM Vas INTERESTING

superintendent Parker Made Opening
Address-Address Of Welcome by
Pastor. With Response BY sopsrin-
tendeut Of Schools Dr.. Kelley
The Lacrosse Baptist Sunday school
celebrated its oath anniversary on
Sunday. the 9Th inst. Great numbers
Of appreciatise people was in attend
ance.
Appropriate remarks we're made in
opening by Fl. O. Parker, superinten-
dent OF the school. An address OF
welcome was made by the pastor, Rev.
F. M. Hartman, and responded TO By
DriJ L. Kelley.
The church was Handsomely deco
rated 10 evergreens and choice flowers.
The music, both vocal and instrument
tai, was OF the best. The Tecitations
we're perfect and most interesting.
The children seemed to vie with each
other in excellency OF performance,
interest and behavior. Notwithstand-
ing the program was lengthy, not a
word OF prompting was needed, and the
entire service Impressed the observer
OF the master hands OF able tutors.
GLADDEN. Parker read an able essay
on obedience and Iis Fruits" Sweet
little damsels bearing national ban
uers OF each of the missionary fields
latter Mr.. T.R. Parker had given 3
statement of the missiun work and It's
results in each field) would make a
souI.stirrinR plea for help for the mis-
sion field represented by them. A
liberal contribution was made by the
congregation.
A high moral and religious senti-
ment prevails In and around Lacrosse
and the Sunday school has been 8
power 10 its formation aud durability.
May the good work continue.
VISITOR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
stomach and liver Trouble Cured.

0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble a. & Aids
digestion. aud stimulates the liver
end bowels without Irritating
these organs like pills and ordinary
cashaFtiss. Il cares Indigestion ana
sles headache and chronic constlpa.
tio0. OriH0 laxative Fruit syrup
does not uausea,e a. grippe sad "a mild
and ploaEaot 40 fako. Reioaa toh.
siiloles 81 Nectilom 3 ca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

Mr.. WIN. Henry OF Chattanooga,
Tenn., had rheumatism in his leis arm.
THE strength seemed to have gone
out Of che muscles 90 that Il vas use
less for work." he says. 81 spilled
Chamberlain Pain Balm and wrapped
the arm In flannel ~ night. and 70 my
relief found that the pain gradually
left me and the strength returned. IN
three weeks the rheumatism hsd die.
appeared and hss nos since returned
n trOublet with rheumatism tvg iev
applications % Pain Balm You are
certain 90 BE- blessed with the reliei
uhith Il affords. For sale 0y az drug.
glsl5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
EuRekAI
Yes. / Have sodod 1t At Last.

Found what2 Why, that Chamber
lain's SaIye cures eczema aud all man.
ner Of itching Of the skin. | have been
afflicted for many years with skin dis.
ease. had to get up three or -four
times every night and wash with cold
water 20 allay the terrible itching, but
since using this salve 10 December,
1905, the itching has stopped and has
not troubled me --ELDER john T.
ONeLEY. ROCKVILLE. Pa. For sale by
all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
Eormar ResIdent was Here.

H. @. Mc0reary, for many years a
resident OF this city but now resid
ing In Knoxville, Tenn, where he Is
following his profession OF construct.
ing engineer, has returned 10 his home.
after brief visit here. Mr.. McCreary
owns real estate, and was here looking
after HE interests. He Is now engaged
in an extensive contract, that Of laying
a track for the Southern Railway
from Knoxville TO Asheville N c.,
and is employihg large number OF
men, He was the guest Of J. +. Bunch
while here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
The Rlehest Man 10 he wOrld.

The richest man In the world eau
rot have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, 90 il is important NOT
20 neglect these organs. II Foley's
Kidney Gore lie taken At the first sign
OF danger, the symptoms will dissp-
pear and your health will be restored,
as Il strengthens and builds up these
organs Ne nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes; IL
have used Foley's Kidney Cure aud
take greh pleasure in stating Il cured
me permanently OF kidney disease.
which certainly would have cost me my
life !" ]. W, Mcoollum q Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
BIZ FICERS ELECT
WERE SWORN IN
Took Oath Of Allegiance Before
Mayor Thomas Thursday.
zee New couNoIL ORGANIZED

Alderman Geo. K 5roome Again
Elected to Exalted Position as Prssi.
dent Of the CouncIl--PersonDel Of
New City Government Good One.
with almost the splsndor, dignity
and soiemnity OF court Of the old
line, the newly.elected officials who,
with the hold-oveFs Of the administra-
sion Of the past year, will hold the es-
tinies OF the city's affairs in their
bands for the next twelve months or
more, were administered the oath Of
office at the City Hall Thursday after
noon by Mayor w. r. Thomas. The
ecene was most impressive one, as
such scenes usually are, and the goodIy
crowd who had assembled to witness
che ceremony we're very attentive to
che proceedings.
OF the newly-elected officers, II
Cooks as though there might have been
q poor start, lnasmuch ss only six Of
the ten officials elected we're present
90 receive the sacred vows Of allegi-
ance to the city and their duties
However, IL IL understood that the re.
mainder Of the number found IL inn.
possible 70 be present, owing TO pFess.
ing business engagements, and they
wlll take the oath OF Office before the
Mayor as soon as II Is convenient.
Those who took the oath Thursday
we're AIdermsn s. M Mlxson, Alder
man A. l. Vidal, Clerk and Treasurer
j N. Dell, Marshal Benz. T. Arrow,
Assessor W Nj Bradford, and Member
Board OF Public Works e j. Baird, all
oi whom viii enter upon their duties
at once. Aldermen e. T.. Cannon and
+. p. Webster. and J H. Vidal, mem
ber.elect OF the Board OF Public Works,
we're detained.
Immediately after having been ad-
ninistered the oath OF Office, the new
Council was organised with the eiec-
zion Of Alderman Broome as president
90 succeed himself Alderman Broome,
IA a neat and most appropriate little
address. assured the new Council Of
bis high appreciation OF the honor
which had been bestowed upon him.
He took occasion 20 remind the Coun.
on that he himseli was property
owner--not only q property owner, but
one who had been here long time,
and who had the deepest interest 10
the city, ne people and its welfare,
and No wanted the new Council TO
feel that he was with them, as he had
been with all former municipal legis.
latureU, to which he had had the honor
50 belong FOR msny years He prom
ised to fuldll the duties OF the position
90 che new board as he had always
none IN the past--to his best ability
and most considerations judgment
The President will appoint his com.
mittees az later date,
Immediately after Mr.. Arrow had
taken the oath OF office, MaEshal Pinko.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
MRS. Mecollum Entertalns .

Mrs. J. w. McColIom entertained a
limited number 81 her lady friends in-
formally az cards Wednesday morning.
During the morning delicious refresh
ments were served. aud il Is needless
20 add enjoyed. Thcss present spent
a mcst delightful morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

son, retiring, delivered the suthority
TO him. Mr.. Pinkcson has made fine
officer. calm, determined and conserv.
alive. There e DO doubt but that Mr.
Arrow will do the same, as both gen.
tlemen are men Of high integrity and
conservative judgment. No person
could have just objection 20 the retir.
ing official, and IL is hoped and believ.
ed that the same may be said OF Mr.,
Arrow At the expiration Of Ills term.
II ia believed thst with the coming
administration there will he harmony
justice and prosperity. The newly
elected aldermen are men OF ability
and judgment, and it is safe TO cay
that they will work we'll with their
colleagues who have been retained by
virtue Of their extended terms
jill. Vidal and E. j. Baird, who
succeed S. Thomas and W. b 'Tay-
Tor Of the Board OF Public Works, it is
needless 70 add will do their duty TO.
ward the city IN the matter OF inn
prosemenls. Messrs. Thomas and
Taylor have also been enthusiastic and
zesleous toward the progress Of the
city, and they deserve and will receive
the gratitude Of our citizens
The New Administration
Mayor, w. r. Thomas; Marshal,
Benz I. Arrow; Collector, T B Ellis,
Sc. CLERK and Treasurer, ]. NJ Dell,
ST.. Assessor, VIM. Bradford; Alder.
men. Geo. K. Broome, } F. Bunch, A..
e. wittstock, s NJ Mixson, A L. VII
dal, /, e Webster, e. E, Cannon {;
Board Of Public Works, w. w. HAmp.
ton, H. Dutton, a. K, Taylor, j. II.
Vidal and u J. Baird.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
VIOLA ALIENS HINT TO STAGE
STRUC GIRLS.

Young people who begin with a con-
viction that they have a mission in
life" and that that mission points To
the uplifting of the drama, or the
swaying of the emotions of multitudes
across a row of incandescent lights
usually come down to less lofty, but
equally praiseworthy ideas. and know
of the stage only what is learned from
the side of the cleaning row where all
the mystery and romance are to be
found.
How and why she went on the stage
appears to be in the case of every ac-
tress a subject of general interest. l.
like others, have read many articles
written by professionals on the sub
ject. each telling of a different cause
leading to the same end: and / have
noticed that. while an infinite variety
of experiences are related, there is sell
dom one that chronicles the carrying
out of an early ambition, or a fixed de-
termination.
On the other hand the majority OF
players when relating the story of the
beginning of their career tell of trifiinS
incidents. chance events We call them.
to which no Importance was attached
at the time. but which We're i'm reality
the "noodtide that led to fortune
From MY Yesterdays" by Viola Allen
in the Bohemian for February.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
WRITER'S WRITERS.

4 successful writer was recently ask
ed What he read for diversion. He re-
spOnded: "Plotinus Jamblichus, Fitch
t. sometimes. or Kant" And what"
asked the baffiled questioner. do you
read when YOU work." when l work
hardest" the novelist replied. Il read
my friends novels" The intellectual
quality of the best sellers" may have
given us an exaggerated idea of the low
plane of the public taste, but it is a
dangerous rock to rest upon. The pub
lie has shown it's taste for novels that
are worth while. that combine literary
skill, with profound perceptions, as wit
ness the wide esteem accorded Hardy
and Meredith. and the ready acclaim
with which Robert Kitchens has been
greeted.
But. even allowing this. there are
writer's and very likely always will be
writer's writers-writers upon whom
other writer's batten and grow fat. a
writer naturally desires the matter he
feeds upon to be stimulative; he has
not time for mere padding with COM
mOnplace reflection or average obser-
walton or matter of fact. unilluminative
detail. When he reads he wants his
page. as it were, highly charged with
thought. There are certain writer's Of
whom it is safe to say that they will
never belong to the general public.
Dome is most notably a poets poet, as
is Lander. The one is too fantastic,
too truculent, too profoundly thought
full: the other too electric. too distant.
too elegantly refined for human ma
lures daily food"
The great question is whether. as the
army of writer's multiply. the number
OF great writer's who feed them will
keep up the pace Fortunately we have
many ages and tongues to draw in
SEPARATION from: and those writer's will
stand highest who most resolutely re-
fuse to be drawn into reading the mass
of evanescent stuff as it energies from
the press. He. at least, will do well to
follow Emerson's advice. and wait till
d book is ten years old before reading
it.-George Harvey in The North Amer
lean Review for February LIST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
CANCER NOT HOPELESS.

The American Magazine for Febru-
I airy contains an article on Cancer. the
/ Unconquered Plague" by DR. Leonard
Keene Hirshberg. of Johns Hopkins
University.
Each year nearly 10000 men and wo-
men die Of cancer in this country. The
disease is a dark and gloomy mystery.
The facts about It are extraordinarily
interesting, as DR.. Hirshberg presents
| them. There is no absolute cure for it
yet. But there is always hope. on this
point the author says:
I Nature. indeed. is the only doctor
whose skill is capable of combating
cancer. Ehrlich and others have OBJ
served that. of a given number Of mice
displaying symptoms of cancer. a GER
tain portion recover. The same thing
is true of human beings. Every COM
munity has a saved sufferer. and as a
rule this same sufferer is a perambula-
ting and very vociferous bellman for
sort of mental treatment or quack
medicine. 1t is the same with cancer
as with other diseases. When nature,
by her mysterious processes, effects an
eleventh. hour cure the credit goes TO
the doctor in attendance.
Luckily there is no disease, no mat
ter how virulent. that nature herself
can not cure; and so even in the worst
cases of cancer it is well not to abandon
hope. | have myself seen several cases
Of such spontaneous cures. One pa
tient was a wealthy Baltimorean,
whose malady was diagnosed by an op-
Grafton as cancer of the stomach three
years or more ago. Three prominent
American surgeons saw the cancer,
which was inoperable because of its
location. He submitted to a serum
treatment, and last summer a second
operation revealed the fact that his
cancer had entirely disappeared, leav-
ing scar. Here was an undOubted
case Of cure. but did the serum do the
work? Its advocates maintain that it
did. but great many very learned and
scientific physicians hold that it did
not. one cure. it is obvious. by no
means establishes a specifics efficacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
zee Sings American Kitch en-


can Kitchen.
50 North Stree Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
THE OLDEST POLICY
UNfARTHtD IN PHOENIX
It Was Issued to G. A. Libbey, Late
of the Valley, in Wisconsin Forty
four Years Ago.

One of the Oldest if not the Oldest
life insurance policy in the United
States was brought to the notice of the
public when the heirs of the late G..
A. Libbey. his wife and daughter were
making proof of his death which oc-
CURED a few days ago.
The policy was issued to him on
April s, 1863 by the Mutual Life In
surance company of the state of Wis
consin. He was then twenty-seven
years of age. The annual premium
was $10.41 and that is what he paid
for fortyfour years except during his
service in the civil war when under an
arrangement with the company he had
to pay a higher premium on account
of the hazardous occupation in which
he had engaged. After his return to
private life the old premium was re-
stored and maintained afterward. An
insurance agent speaking of the pre-
MUM said that he wished that insur-
ance could be sold as cheap now. The
layman naturally wonders why it can
not and he cannot understand when
the why not is explained to him. Not
withstanding people live longer than
they did "A years ago the rate on such
a policy now is not far from $50. The
amount Of the policy is $1,000 on which
the deceased had paid s46s.04.
Several years ago the Mutual passed
out of existence and was succeeded by
the present Northwestern which took
up all its Obligations. Mr.. Libbey
to the valley a few years ago
and bought a ranch northeast of the
city. Mrs. Libbey is now being visited
by her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Helms Of Wisconsin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
WHISKY" COLD CURES.
Danger of Using Alcoholic Mixtures or
Coal Tar Tablets.

The mRt dangerous thing that one
can do when affected with a cough or
cold is to use a medinine that contains
whisky or a tablet that is made Of
some coal tar product. Putting aside
all moral objections to filling up with
whisky, or drugs because one has a
cold, the injurious physical effect
should be sufficient to keep one from
using these strong medicines.
The most sensible as well as the
only scientific way to treat a cough Or
cold is by inhaling medication that
will kill the germs and give relief to
the irritated mucous membrane in the
nose. throat and lungs.
Among the few remedies that are
used in this way. Hyomei stands pre-
eminent. II is breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit. and the first breath of its heal
ing air relieves the irritation. and its
continued use soon effects a thorough
cure.
The best people in Phoenix always
keep Hyomei at hand I'm the winter
months, and at the first symptoms of
a cold or bronchial trouble, use the
remedy and prevent serious and last
ing illness. If you have any doubts
as To the effects of Hyomei in curing
coughs cofris and air bronchial trou-
bles the guarantee the Larson Drug
Co. give with every outfit should con-
vince YOU Of its curative powers. \
Hyomei outfit costs 81. and if it does
not give satisfaction the Larson Drug
Co. will return your money.
Extra bottle of HyOmei. If needed,
can be obtained for zoe. but the COM
plete outfit is usually enough to cure
several colds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
THE FINAL APPEAL
TO ARIZONA FARMERS
Circular Letters Mailed Yesterday to
Stockholders.

Following is a copy Of the Notice
to the stockholders of the Arizona
Canal Water Users association, which
was mailed yesterday. The association
is in very good condition and a large
proportion Of the stockholders have
paid their assessment in full but there
are a few delinquents, or members who
will be delinquent If they do not pay
in a few DAYS. II is the purpose Of
the association to treat every member
alike 50 all must meet their Oblisa-
lions II they expect to enjoy the bene-
fits Furthermore the association will
undoubtedly have need Of all the mon
ey due il during the coming crop sea-
son and the completion of the works
at the Arizona head.
Phoenix Feb. s. 1907.
Dear Sir:
1t is now sixty days since the stock
holders Of the Arizona Canal Water
Users association voted an assess
ment of 81 a share. Of which due notice
has been given YOU. According to
Section VI of the Articles OF Incorpor-
alton:
II any assessment shall remain un-
pain for SO days after due notice in
writing thereof by the secretary to
the holder Of the shares assessed, the
holders Of such shares shall not re-
ceive water through this association
during such delinquency. and the said
shares may be DECLARED forfeited to
the association by the board Of direc-
tors.
In view Of the prompt response to
previous appeals and the hearty CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
DUTY FORBADE DEATH.
What Kept Dreyfus from Suicide When
Falsely Convicted.

To his lawyer Dreyfus wrote a letter,
noble i'm its simplicity. which better
that animated him in this somber day:
Il have kept my promise to you. In
nocent. l have faced the most terrible
martyrdom that can be inflicted on a
soldier; l have felt all around me the
scorn of the crowd: have suffered the