davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
c. W. A. WORK.
Glasses Prove As Popular As Ever
 Special Arrangements for Them.

Every year the Catholic Women's association finds one class more pop ular than another Some years it is art work, some years millinery and this year dressmaking. The only va cancies left for the last class are on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: fair and colder tonight and Tuesday, light northerly to easterly winds.
 A slight disturbance Is central this morning in Nebraska. but pleas ant weather prevails generally in all sections east of the Rocky Noun tains.
 There has been decided fall in temperature in the northwest and northern portions of the lake. re zion.
 Conditions favor for. this vicinity fair and cooler weather.
Sharp County record., 1908-07-03


Syrup acts gently upon the bow
els and thereby drives the cold
out of the system and at the same
time it allays Inflammation and
stops irration. Children Like il.
Sold by W. G. Snow,
County Treasurer =. Il.
Dickerson left today for Hot
Springs to visit his brother, Fred
Dickerson, of Degraff, Ohio, who
is quite i'll there, where he went
a few weeks ago for his health.
The Evening Shade and Har'
dy ball teams will play three
games at Hardy today and to-
morrow. One game will be pull
ed off this afternoon and a
couple on the afternoon Of the
4th.
William Nelson, our good and
!iovial friend Of Strawberry town
ship, was in to see us a short
while one day lately. He de-
elares he may break into politics
the next time he gets an oppor.
tunity,
Col. Sam Fl. Davidson and
family went out blackberry hunt
ing Monday and were in all the
rain that fell in the vicinity OF
the Camp Ground. They testify
that the downpour was soaker
in that section.
A good shower Of rain fell at
this place Monday, the first that
had visited this section in a
couple of weeks. Mondays rain
was heavier a few miles north
and northwest OF town than in
this immediate section.
There Is no summer VACATION
lin the Springfield Business Col
/ lege. President j. A. Taylor
says young men entering now
can placed in good situations in
the fall, A number from this
county should 60 to that good
school.
Claude Jernigan came up from
gMobley Friday and visited
among relatives and his many
young friends here two or three
days. -He-has-a school for tlle
summer at Kenyon, Jackson
county, where he taught in the
winter.
Whit Juslus and his son, Sher-
man, spent several days here this
week the guest Of relatives. The
elder Mr.. Justus has been en-
gagged in the timber business at
| Pfeifier for some time, while tho
younger man is in tho railroad
service at Clarksdale, Miss.
The Evening Shade team was
defeated Saturday by the nine
from Sidney in u badly played
game Of ball that was character
lied by almost ceaeeless kicking
on the part Of the visiting team
and errors on the part of the
home boys. Tho score was 8 to
|S. II Is doubtful il tho home
team ever played q worse game
in the field, but, considering llIJ
lack Of practice tho team has
had, nothing very much better
could have been expected,
Games will be arranged regular
ly now until the end of the seas.
on and somo good games may be
expected
Sharp County record., 1908-07-03
Card OF Thanks.

! hereby return my heartfelt
thanks to my friends and neigh
bors for their kindness to me in
my distress. May it be as seed
sown in fruitful land and bring
much fruit to the glory of God
and the advancement of his
cause.
w
Sharp County record., 1908-07-03

J
among relatives and old friends.
DR.. f. N. F. Sullivan was over
from Imboden several days late
ly doing some dental work and
attending to other business mat
ters.
Attorney W. A. Cunningham
of Imbodcn was in the city two
or three days the latter part Of
last week attending TO some legal
matters.
| Mrs. Ammon Parsley Of Gala
mine was in Evening Shade sew.
eral days this week visiting
the family Of her son, George W.
Parsley.
The Batesville Guard says that
work on the Masonic Home is
progressing very satisfactorily
and is being pushed as rapidly
as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II, Price re-
turned Friday from Mountain
View, where they attended the
district conference. They had
a pleasant trip.
Misses Julia and Ruth Herrn
entertained a number Of their
young friends Tuesday night,
and all present enjoyed the oc-
casion immensely.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
good for cuts, burns, bruises and
scratches. 1t is especially good
for piles, Recommended and
sold by W. G. Snow.
J. y. Padon was down from
Davidson township one day this
week. His secton OF the county
had q good rain Monday and the
people are foeling better
J, W. Powell was q visitor to
town from Balboa Saturday.
Mr.. Powell has been a subscriber
to tho Record many years, and is
one OF the papers best friends.
Last weeks Hardy Herald
said: The early peach crop be-
can to move first of tho 'wecf
and from rs to 200 crates have
been shipped by express daily
Dud Bassett, tho Democratic
, nominee for circuit clerk Of Lava
renee county, was here from
. Walnut Ridge the latter part OF
last week looking after some bus
mess.
p. A. McCrackin, one Of the
, Records good friends atGrange,
was attending to some matters OF
, business around tho court house
! one day the latter part OF last
week.
Circuit court for the Northern
a District will convene at Hardy
/, next Monday, There is con-
siderable docket, and the tern
will probably last longer than
: usual.
0 Stanley j, Clark, q Socialist
? organizer, lectured at Hardy one
night recently, and the Herald
, says he made tho best argument
, ever heard in tho town from o
Socialist.
j. T.. WiIes, who has been al
Lubbock, Texas, the past few
months, orders IA to send his
q Record over to Cushman, lie
will teach at Cushman during the
fall and winter,
! DR.. c. d. Tibbles and family
a came up from Pougbkeepsle
Sunday. The doctor returned
d tho same day, but Mrs, Tibbles
] and the children arc spending
! tho week here with relatives,
Bert Barber, Of Elton, 'Wis,,
Sharp County record., 1908-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.
\ AN%aN%NNN~@NANNAe

les.
Cave City, Hardy and Sidney
will celebrate the 4th with pic
mics.
w. G. Finley Of Emery was a
visitor to town one day this
week.
= Miss Jane Price went to Hardy
Wednesday for visit with
friends.
B. j. Flanagan orders US to
change his address from Pough-
keepsie to Alton.
John Henry Johnson of Sidney
was here Wednesday, returning
home from Hardy.
Armstrong, the picture man,
accompanied by his wife, left to-
day for Cave City.
w. F.. Smith, who will be the
county's next assessor, was over
trom Sidney Saturday.
John Oliver, selling hats for a
Memphis concern, was meeting
his customers here Friday.
j. D. Arm Of Sidney, who
was in town Saturday, dropped a
dollar in the Records cash box.
Miss Fannie Cochran left few
days ago for Ravenden and West
Plains for a visit of few weeks.
John R. Metealf left Monday
for the Northern District capi-
tai. He will spend the 4th
there.
Use DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, pleasant little pills that
are easy to take. Sold by W. G.
Snow.
Miss Ora Meeks OF Sidney was
here several days lately the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Fannie
Young.
Prosecuting Attorney r, J..
Herrn was in Morgan township n
few days ago attending trial in
], p. court.
Milton Stokes went TO Hardy
the first part OF the week to look
after somo business matters for
a few days.
Tom Simpson, who has q posi-
ton with Barnett Bros. at Bates
vile, spent Saturday in the city
alloHB lTlollus'
Shelby Taylor, one of our best
young men, has secured school
for the summer at Battle Axe,
Jackson county,
Esq, G. b. Snow Of Maxville
aent the Record cotton bloom
Monday, the first to reach this
office this season.
w. r, Norris Of the city OF
Poughkeepsie will accept the
thanks Of this shop for q silver
dollar on subscription.
Mrs, Mamie Wann returned to
Cave City Wednesday, after q
stay Of several days with rela-
tives and friends here.
Sheriff w. o. Smith is at Har-
dy where he will spend tho ath,
He will return Sunday and take
"Doe" Jackson to Hardy.
A
- A marriage license was issued
Saturday to II. II, Hamilton and
Miss Mary Kent, q young couple
Of the Poughkeepsle section
Cleo G. Prico came down from
Mammoth Spring the first part Of
the week TO look after some busi.
ness interests in this section.
"A marriage permit was grant.
ed Wednesday to Leo Wagner,
aged 20, and Miss Cordela Jar.
rett, aged 20, both Of Balboa.
"A pie supper at Highland one
.ua .ak
Sharp County record., 1908-07-03
W. A. Jackson.

lost milk COWS within the past
few days. Among the losers
have been S. Fl. Davidson, Lee
Taylor, Milton Stokes, w. G..
Shaver, and Sam Craig. 1t is
thought the Texas fever tick is
responsible for these losses.
Rev, George Rogers was
very pleasant caller one morning
this week. He declared the dis
trct conference at Mountain
View last week was largely at
tended and a success in every
particular. The conference next
year will be held at Newark.
There is one preparation
known today that will promptly
help the stomach. This is Ko-
dol. Kodol digests all classes Of
food, and it does it thoroug hly,
80 that the use of Kodol for a
time will without doubt help any"
one who has stomach disorders
or stomach trouble. Take Kodol
today and continue it for the
short time that is necessary to
give you complete relief, Kodol
is sold by W. G, Snow.
There must have been between
two or three hundred people on
the ball field Saturday when the
game between Evening Shade
and Sidney was played, yet when
the collection was taken up to
dcfray the expense the home
team has been obliged to incur
lately the amount received was
too small to put in print, We
must believe that our people did
not thoroughly understand the
situation the team is in or they
would have been more liberal.
The people here enjoy the game,
as evidenced by the large crowds
that attend, and we still believe
they are willing to pay o trifling
sum for the amusement.
Raymond Haskell aud Miss
Cora Farris, u young couple Of
lizard county, their homes being
several miles from town, were
married at the court house Mon
day night. The couple came to
town in the afternoon for the
purpose Of being tied up in mat"
rimony, but on account of the
youthfulness Of the young man,
Deputy Clerk Justus refused to
issue the license, whoroupon the
groom to DO was compelled TO re-
turn home and secure q written
order from his parents signifying
their Willingness to the match,
He returned after night and
found the bride patiently wait
ing, The ceremony was per-
formed by Esq, Allen Gay Of
Strawberry township, who hap
pened TO be on the scene, in tho
presence Of a largo number OF
spectators,
This Is what Hon, Jake Moore,
State Warden Of Georgia, says Of
kodol For Dyspopsiui "E. 9.
Dewitt d Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Dear Sirs--l have suffered more
than twenty years from indigos.
ton, About eighteen months
ago had grown 30 much worse
that ! could not digest a crust Of
corn bread and could not retain
any thing on my stomach. ! lost
25 lbs; in fact | made up my
mind that | could not live but q
short time, when q friend of mine
recommended kodol, consent
cd to try II TO please him and was
better In one day. | now weigh
more than | ever did Ia my life
and am In better health than for
many years, kodol did IL, |
4 4
Sharp County record., 1908-07-03
Entered at the Postofice at Evening Shade, Ark,
as second-class matter.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representative. M. Street.
County Judge-W. H. Kelley
Clerk-Arthur Sullivan.
Sheriff-W. O. Smith.
Assessor-W. +. Smith.
Treasurer-S. D. Johnston.
Surveyor-Mack Tounsleay.
Sharp County record., 1908-07-03
A. F. Gray, M. D.
Physician & SHTge0l.

Office Back of Shows drug store. Residence
on Main street Phone at residence. All calls
answered, day or night.
EVENING SHADE ARK.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
STORM RACES AROUND CHICAGO.
Blizzard Sweeps Down Upon MiIwau-
kee-Detroit Reports an Un-
welcome Wntry Blast.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Chicago and its
environs were cut off for several hours
Sunday from wire communication with.
other points by snow and wind storm
which began before dawn and ragged
without break all day. The warmth
of the atmosphere later caused the
heavy flakes partly to melt and stick
to whatever they touched. AS a conse-
quence overburdened wires and poles
were put out of commission in all di-
rections and wire communication was
at standstill for hours. Electric car
lines to the suburbs were blocked and
even in the downtown quarters trans
portation was slow.
A fierce blizzard swept down on Mil
Waukee. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down in all directions and
street railway traffic is paralyzed.
Trolley, train and telegraphic serv-
ice was seriously interrupted at De-
trott by a blizzard that swept a large
portion of Michigan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
OREGON soUI8s.

BY the recent action of the Sumpter
city council, the municipal election
held December 3 has been declared
illegal, and the old council has been
retained in office to serve, until its
successor has been legally elected and
qualified.
A Portland judge made young
Portland widow return an engage
ment ring worth 1910, which had been
given her as a betrothal token by
frank Bleigh. Sc had changed her
mind.
Mrs. Boyd, wife of Rev. A. P. Boyd
of Sellwood M. e. church, Portland,
and their son, were killed in South
ern Pacific wreck. An unidentified
tramp was also killed, and William
Ferguson probably fatally injured. The
engine and six coaches went into the
ditch.
Forrest Eldridge, years old, was
found recently his his parents, Levi
Eldridge and wife, drowned in pool
of water near the home, on Mckay
creek, 10 miles south of Pendleton.
A record price was reached at Pen
dleton saturday for mill and feed
stuffs. Shorts are bringing S21 a ton,
bran $40, on board cars. High prices
are due to a demand from dairymen
in the Willamette valley for Umatilla
mill products. Local mills can not
supply the demand,
Walter and Louis Carlyle, brothers,
who l1ined Manse Kincaid and Hiram
Shook in a rifle battle over the posses
sion of claim in the Yellow creek
country, near Roseburg, have been
discharged from custody. While there
is no doubt that the Carlyles killed the
two unfriendly ranchmen, their dis
charge meets with public approval.
At Baker City, Ben West was con
victed OF murder in the second degree
for killing Willard Donnelly at Cornu-
copia in November last.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
EVANS FLEET is AT RIO.
Sixteen BattIeships Enter BraziPs
Famous Port.

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 12-The Ameri-
can fleet of 16 battleships entered the
port of Rio de Janeiro at 9 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, after a passage
from Port of Spain, Trinidad, more
than 5000 miles, unmarried by serious
accident, replete with interesting in
cidents and ending with royal well
come from the thousands that had
gathered to greet the visitors.
The fleet weighed anchor at o'clock
on the afternoon of December 20, at
Port of Spain, and exactly at o'clock
Sunday the vessels were swinging at
their anchors in this beautiful harbor.
All of the battleships are here, but
the supply ships Culgoa and Glacier
are stnl at sea, not having been able
to keep along with the others. The
fleet has now covered about 1900 miles,
about third of the distance of the
voyage to San Francisco.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
Wheat Growers Convention.

Pullman, Wash.-The third annual
wheat growers convention passed a
resolution favorlng continued agita-
ton of the question of shipping wheat
bul kand ,ne education of farmers
and grainmen to the end that this NAV
be brought about within short time.
commencing the last legislature for
the Wor Kit did for the farming inter
ests' commencing the state railroad
commission for the good work it has
done for the state at large and the
farmers in particular; instructing our
congressional delegation to support
the Hepburn anti-boaru of trade bill
and ,he legislative committee was in
Structed to prepare a dill compelling
railroads. to grant warehouse sites to
any one applying for them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
She Was Lucky.

Fifteen pearls, of an estimated value
of $4,000, were found in the gizzard
of a turkey recently by Mrs. G. Nc
Neice of 2787 Broadway, New Yark.
Mrs. McNeice has been extraordina-
rily lucky in finding valuables recent
ly. Within the last two years she has
picked up, on the streets and in de-
partment stores, diamond pin valued
at $50, $40 bill, pearl button and
a quaint Japanese locket of gold At
other times, so numerous she says
that she has forgot to count them, she
has found small and large coins in the
streets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
The ThaW jury.

The jury, as finally completed,
stands as follows: Charles F. Grem-
mels, ship broker, foreman; Arthur
r. Naething, employing baker; George
w. Cary, dry goods; George G. Rup-
precht, salesman; John H. Holbert,
mineral waters; David E. Arrowsmith
manager; William F. Doolittle, audi
tors clerk; William H. McHugh,
clerk; Frank j. Howell, manufacturer;
William Burck, assistant secretary Y.
NJ. c. A; Francis Dovale, real estate;
James A. Hooper, meats and provi-
sions. Monday morning the prosecu-
ton presented its case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17

A parade of thousands of unem-
pioyed marched to the city ha.. in Gin
clnnat recently, where a delegation
held a conference with Mavor MorL
brett and the city officials 1t was rem
resented to the mayor that the closing
Town of factories because of the
money stringency had thrown thou-
sands OF men out of work and that
suffering was widespread. The smokes
man requested aid and work. The
mayor informed them steps had been
taken to appropriate 500 1000 for imme-
date relief. Arrangements have been
made for opening bread depots, SCUM
houses and shelter places
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
IDAHO NEWS.

ID. A. Utter, who is said to be lately
named as surveyor general for Idaho
60 succeed Ernest G. Eagleson, is
civil engineer who has long been To-
Gated at Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Donart cele-
brated their diamond wedding ami
yersary on Christmas day at the home
of their son at Occur d'Alene.
The accounts of j. H. Bruce, post
master at Weiser, have been found to
be short and he has rendered his res
ignation, which has been accepted.
The amount of the shortage has not
been give nout
The IDAHO assessors will meet at
Boise January 30 with the board of
equalization.
After adopting resolutions vigor-
ously protesting against any change
in the administration of the general
land laws. opposing bitterly the leas-
ing of the public domain, severely
criticising the forest policy of the gov
eminent, and demanding the imme-
diate re-establishment of federal quar-
antine on Idaho sheep, the Idaho
Woolgrowers' association, in conven-
tion at Pocatello. adjourned Saturday
evening to meet next year in Boise.
The attendance was close to 200.
Sam Sm4.n, a turnkey at construc-
ton camp at Spirit Lake, was shot
recently by L. A Davis, proprietor of
a saloon, at Pete Rodebeck's place,
two wounds being inflicted, one in the
left cheek and the other in the shout
der.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
WILL L. WscHER SHOOTS HIM
Policeman Arrests Tipsy Writer, Well
Known in West.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 13.-Colonel Will
liam Lightfoot Vischer of Chicago, a
well known newspaper writer, shot
and slightly injured Policeman P. P.
Dillon here Vischer had been arrest
ed charged with disorderly conduct
and Dillon was trying to put him into
the patrol wagon.
Vischer was locked up. He is well
known throughout the United States
and especially in Denver, Oregon and
Washington, having worked as a news
paper man in almost every city west
of Chicago within the last 40 years.
He has also at various times appeared
on the stage as lecturer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
COURT FREES scHMITz.
Trial Court Reversed by Court of
Appeals.

San Francisco.-"The judgment and
order are reversed and the trial court
is directed to sustain the demurrer to
the indictment and discharge the de
PENDANT as to such indictment"
This was the decision handed down
bv the district court of appeals re-
versing the judgment of the trial court
in the case of former Mayor Eugene
n. Schmitz, sentenced to five years in
San Quentin on the charge of holding
up' French restaurants in the matter
of liquor licenses, and setting aside
the Indictment on which his conviction
was had The trial was made notable
by the appearance Oh Abraham Ruef,
the political dictator, who controlled
the municipal administration and prac'
tically placed Schmitz in office, as q
witness against the mayor, testifyinS
that he had paid to him as his share
$500 of the $4,000 received by Ruef
| from the French restaurants in order
| that Schmitz would permit the board
of police commissioners to issue liquor
licenses to them Ruef had, previous
to tbs, dramatically pleaded guilty to
the same charge, at the same time
making the enigmatical statement that
he was innocent.
On the ground that the indictment
did not show that public offense was
committed because it did not allege
any threat to injure property, the
| q
not property, but mere permission;
that a threat to prevent the obtaining
of liquor license by one who had no
authority in, the premises did not con-
stitute a threat against property; and
because of numerous errors in the rul-
ing of the trial judge-Superior Judge
Frank H. Dunne-the appellate court
held that the indictment was invalid
and the conviction null and void. III
effect, the court held that Schmitz was
not given fair and impartial trial.
Added interest was given the Ruef
case by the report that the breach be-
tween Ach and Ruef was again healed
and that Ach will take charge Of
Ruef's legal matters again.
Attorney Drew for ex-Mayor
Schmitz, has made an appeal for bail
for Schmitz Drew also asked District
Attorney Cook to have Schmitz's bail
reduced from $355,OOO to an even
100000.
Ruef, it is said, will have to stahd
trial on all his indictments. He re
fused to testify for the prosecution
unless the prosecution granted him
full immunity. This was refused
, Without Ruef the prosecution will
have difficulty in connecting up many
. of the defendants with the alleged
crimes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
CAUSES RIOTS IN BERLIN.
Denial of Suffrage Reform Gives
Troops and Police Stern Work.

Denial of Suffrage Reform Gives
Troops and Police Stern Work.
Berlin, Jan. 13.-A demand made
in the Prussian landtag for manhood
suffrage in Prussia brought out the
statement from Prince Won Buelow,
the imperial chancellor, that while the
matter required reform the govern
ment did not consider that manhood
suffrage would be good for the state,
and that secret voting would not be
permitted
The reform would have to take into
consideration the position of the
middle classes and the qualifications
of age, property and education might
have some weight.
AS soon as the position of the gov.
eminent was ready it would be com
municated to the landtag, but the
chancellor did not expect it would be
at this session. Prince Buelow con
cluded his remarks amid a storm Of
Kisses and cheers.
This statement was distinctly un
popular with the people, who hat
gathered in large numbers outside the
building. Rioting began and the. pc
| lice we're speedily reinforced. The
demonstration spread through the city
and to stop it the police had to charg'
with drawn sabers. A number o
rioters were injured and some of tn,
police sustained wounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-17
Preacher Got His.

Because he said in a sermon that
all women who danced are question
able characters, the Rev. Ernest
Sweeton, a Holiness minister of st.
Louis, was egged and dubbed on the
streets of Newburg, Ind, recently. The
eggs and other missiles knocked him
down and men then beat him with
clubs. No arrests were made.