davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24
NGR.

b. Mclaughlin Of Calamine
ere Thursday.
liam Clark of Mobley was
r streets lately.
ecoe Parsley of Calamine
n this section Friday.
R. Wilkerson had business
ktesville one day recently.
hool began Monday at
B Roads, with Annie Harre.l
acher.
ck Jarrett went to Straw
\ Thursday night and cap
a 15-pound catfish.
orge w. Powell, a good
er of this place, had busi-
at Evening Shade Saturday.
rs. Nora Anderson recently
II several days with h r
her, Con M. Sullivan, at
ton.
ko sons Of James Barnett, who
<near Saffel, are spending a
days here with their grand
Ter, Samuel Barnett,
1 F. Street and j. r. Wilker-
went to Strawberry fishing
Epearling Friday. They say
|pearls wouldn't bite.
|hrk Taylor, a young swell of
hmine, was in our village
Irsday. We believe his jour-
B here are apt to end in mat
ony.
rank Gyngard went to Raven.
Friday to see his son, Lind
whom he learned had gotten
lot cut off while working at a
mill.
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24

corner thereof thence west with the south line of
said lot tO the northeast corner Of the Abefhethy
lot No. 7s thence south TO the northwest corner
of The i. d, May lot No. Si thence east 10 i-s
rods 10 the west line of the W. T. Stokes lot No.
~ and thence north on the said Stokes and Me-
Calebs wes, lines TO the place Of beginning, be-
Ing the north part of lot No. VI In Evening
Shade, according to the plat Of said town, beong-
lng 10 aaid minors fof the maintenance and ssia-
cation of taid minors and fu tsinyeetment,
Lille n, Medley,
Guardian and Curator
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24
SH 3 L BY VII L E.
Not quite so hot just now.

Not quite so hot just now.
N D, l.. Shaver and wife Of
Strawberry were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
g. 8. Jernigan and p. Plnkston
two good citizens Of Mobley, were
In town Saturday.
D. Z. Erwin left last Sunday
for visit with relatives and
friends over near Lauratown.
Last Friday was the hottest
day OF the season, the mercury
going as high as l02 in the shade,
Ed Hoskins and William john
son, two prominent citizens OF
Cslamine were In this town Sat.
urday.
John W. Gardner had on ex-
hibtion hero last Saturday a beet
weighing nearly seven pounds.
We do not know what the record
10, but this Ia certainly tho larg.
oct boot wo have over soon,
Tho match gamo Of ball be-
tween The Calamine boys and the
boys here failed to come off Sat.
urdoy on account Of the absence
of oomo Of tho Colamino to0m,
only four or five Of them being
here. llowever, they had a good
game with a mixed nine on each
eida
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24
MoBLEY.

Hogs have been dying here 70,
the past month.
i News is scarce and our i'm
aginalioa woa't go.
-Four or five Of the boys sub
mitted to misdemeanors in "our"
court last week.
Frank Herring was over at
Curia, in Independence county,
Friday. He reports hot and dry
times over there.
W. W. Taylor, our road over
seer, was here Sunday. Will
Taylor deserved a better vote
than he got in the primary.
Mr.. Editor, please take that
Kodol advertisement ont Of the
Record and tell our druggist
friend Will Snow that we have to
suppress a cuss word in the region
Of the esophegus every time we
read it.
Our friend W. u. West is
building a new house, which will
add very much to the value Of
his place. Will missed The j. p.
office by three votes last election,
but we are sure that he did not
have a more loyal friend than
we were.
Mrs. Mamie Wann has thirty
pupils enrolled at Mt. View, and
is teaching good school. She
taught her first school at this
place twenty years ago, and
taught US our alphabet. At the
beginning Of this school she re-
minded us that she told us during
those days that we'd make a
senator. But we won't. We
wouldn't swap places with JEFF
Davis today, for Satan himself
was never more savagely as
sailed than the man who tries t.
succeed in politics.
Last week tho managing editor
Of Arkansas leading newspaper
the Gazette, placed our name OF
THE books as reporter from Wil(
Cat Corner. The girls are pret
tier here than anywhere else, tn
apples are bigger and redder, tn,
boys are brainier and braver--
but why apostrophize further. NJ
man whose opinion is worthy o
respect or consideration has eve
dared deny this. The Gazett
wants this information, and wi
carry it. to every state in III
Union and across the ocean I
Europe, and we get the pape
every day and the Sunday edition
also.
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24

There Ia no summer vacation
Ia the Springfield Business Col
leee. President j, A. Taylor
says young mon entering now
oan placed IN good situations IN
the fall, a number from this
county ehould go 10 that good
school,
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24
AFTER TIE TICKS.
Sharp County Cattle Tick Association
Held Meeting Here Saturday.

The Sharp County Cattle Tick
Association met, pursuant to ad-
| journment, at the court house in
Evening Shade, July is, 1908,
with vice president G. j. Wilson
presiding.
A call of the townships showed
that seven were represented by
delegates. Inquiry among these
developed the fact that only five
townships south of Spring river
are infested with the Texas fever
tick, namely, Cave, Washing ton,
Johr son, Sullivan al d Piney
Fork.
A call for reports from the
committees appointed to inaugu-
rate the preliminary work in each
township showed that the com
mittee in Morgan township had
raised S35 TO assist in defraying
the expenses Of the association.
Lebanon township reported no
popular subscription, but through
| its representatives pledged itself
to raise as much as S35 for q like
purpose. Piney Fork to wnship
reported that the cattle in it were
mostly infected with the fever
tick and that some Of the citizens
had commenced the work Of
cleaning up their cattle and that
reasonable amount Of money
could be raised Whenever need TO
carry on the work. AS the other
townships failed to report, mainly
because the temporary committee
had no time to begin the work
after receiving notice Of their ap-
Eointments, it was decided to
continue them in Office until the
next meeting and urge them in
the meantime to prosecute the
work assigned them with vigor
and report their progress at the
next meeting.
Interesting talks were made by
w. A, Edwards, Milton Stokes,
N. V. Hutchison, W, 0. Tibbles,
J. W. Smith, w. G. Snow and
others in support of the work
undertaken by the association.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted asking the Director Of
the Experimental Station at Fay
etteville to send an expert vettr
ilary surgeon to the vicinity oI
Evening Shade to investigate
and determine if it ia the Texas
fever tick that is causing the
death OF 50 many cattle in that
locality, and il so to outline the
most practical and effective
method Of eXterminating them.
The following resolution was
introduced by DR.. T. }, Woods
and unanimously adopted;
"Whereas, it is known that
several localities in Sharp county
are infested by the Texas fever
tick, which is making great raw
ages among the cattle in said
localities, and, whereas, this Or
ganization does not understand
when and how to commence OPP
orations in accordance with legal
requirements,
"Tnereiore, Be It Resolved,
that owners Of cattle which are
infested proceed at once TO clean
same in accordance to instruc-
ions given by Mr., l., y. Andrews
at tho first meeting Of this or.
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24
Child Slowly Dying.

A little child Of Con Jones, who
lives on the Myatt, Ia In a dan.
gorous condition aud ie slowly
etraneing TO death ae The roeul'
Of accidentally ewallowing a bead
which lodged In its throat The
bead Ia too low to cut out, and
unless II IL ooughod up, the child
cannot recover, ,-s Salon B0naer,
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24

Use DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, pleasant little pills that
are easy to take. Sold by W. G
Snow,
Sharp County record., 1908-07-24

Bring your job work 10 the
Record office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
The Fight Is Oh,

Every moment Of your life, when you
are at home or abroad, when you are
awake or when you are asleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS.

Department meetings consumed the
time yesterday afternoon at the salt
Lake High school building. Eight diff
ferent departments, out of the 1t into
which the association is divided, held
their sessions for the year.
Miss Rose Jones presided over the
Kindergarten department, in which
Miss Mary Fox read a. paper declar-
ing that the childs progress should be
a steady one from the kindergarten
through the grades. Mrs. Ida S. Du-
senbury was elected president OF tine
department for the next year.
President ]. T. Kingsbury Of the Uni
versity OF Utah spoke before the de-
partment of elocution and physical
education. urging physical education
for the child from the beginning of the
grade schools to the completion of the
university course. Fred Bennion of
the p. Y. U. read paper declaring
that physical education should be for
the benefit of the whole school, not to
develop q few prize winners. Miss Ell
sic Ward of the Salt Lake High school.
read a paper on elocution and reading,
after which a general discussion oc-
CURED on all the papers read
At the meeting of the department Of
colleges and high schools, ]. o. Cross,
principal of the Ogden High school, ed.
vocated supervision of the high schools
by the university under certain restric-
f' IN; ~, - :,,,1 se,.t ION
,ist..ned ~ a nnnni. he Dr. IJobu A
sxWiits,,n an IA @,,;c,,lt,1rn il, theE Puhli,,
Schools: Aim and Method. The aim
h,. sid i. te III, more, ,.o,ve,ts; to he
fa,n Ri; II il there ti,ai Tho country
Il. ,;,,.,,al,, dananflnnt Ia. its future nros-
no,.,it, '"ITort,. nor cont ar tbc entire
mn, hi,ants of tbe J7nitod states today
az. fa,.n,a,.s .ni, ~ can be readily sccn
th.,t tI,a aprirnltnr.ii si,1e of life e
ma small maitcr,, 10 said
al, ;e !, dif,,n,,it tbinr r. pct mon in
t.rastnd r., farn, life .,ftn,' thnv have
n. ssna tb..'.radn school aud high school
SOS ana 10 n,n,;t start narly and ret
Han, nterestcI while they arc Vet
vn,,n,, IN thnz ,ower branches M learn
~. ,r,a,.s comes a fins IN Tho lives
~ all n,an when thcy must arr, liy-
jnr for Themselves, and il they have
been trained in the agricultural life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23

remaining stump the devastation
wrought must have been large on. what
ever land the young trees come FROM
secured them on patented private lands,
and that therefore no law has been VIC
lated. In quantity there appears to be
plentiful supply. If not an over supply,
and the minimum price for tree of any
disable size is about 81, although a few
inferior samples are offered at prices
less than this.
An inquiry at the forest supervisors
office this morning developed the fact
that forest rangers are Keeping a watch
on the reserves for tree hunters and
that prosecutions will follow the cap
ture of people cutting from the natural
watersheds or government reserves.
Most of the trees arriving here are said
by the peopcl bringing them in to come
from Davis county, or from the Cotton-
wood canyons In Salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23

exists today and is out of harmony
with modern civilization and made
quate othe needs of modern life. The
American people have accepted with
pride and satisfaction this condition.
We cannot draw the wet sponge
across the accusing slate and begin
again. A new foundation must be
made. The unit of our present school
organization is the class; the unit of
the new education must be the in
dipidual The Kindergarten took the
first step toward emancipation. 1t
taught the rights of the individual and
the desrability of allowing each child
to develop and grow according to his
own peculiar characteristics in a nat
ural unconscious way. The spirit OF
? the kindergarten is right though
much OF its practise is wrong. In the.
Michigan schools the interest holds
through the third grade and there is a
recognized break at the beginning OF
the fourth year. Then and through
the eighth grade the problem is n Sc
rious one. Here exists the greatest
school waste. Journalism begins and
we are hampered by the idea that the
children must be fitted intellectually
into a certain mould which the system
prescribes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Tintic Store company is the name
of new concern filing its articles OF
Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The incorporators are James
Evans, Sophia Evans and George b.
Williams. who name the place of bust
ness of the company as Provo, and
capitalize the company for $4,000, divid-
ed into 5000 shares of the par value of
81.
The Union Bell Mining company has
filed its articles of Incorporation The
company is capitalized for $500 divided
into 600. 900 shares at the par value of l
cent, and names Spanish Fork as its
principal place of business. Its incor-
pcrators are j. NJ Caiderwood, c. VIII
Houtz B. Z. Stathmann, c. s. Waters
William ]. Stewart. James 2. Chris
Jensen, Ray Davis. p. a. Waters, AL
fred L. Booth and Harvey Cuff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23

What is a cold in the head? Moth
ing to worry about if you treat it with
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the
cold may grow into catarrh. and the
air-passages be so infiamed that you
have to fight for every breath. It
is true that fily's Cream Balm master
catarrh, promptly. But you know
the old saying about the ounce of pre-
vention. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows it
self All druggists, so cents or mail
ed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren ST..
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23

sa"anS u 5Wnel YOU are 5aSleeP-
Between the poison germs that are In
air. food and water, everywhere in
fact,--and the billions of your in
visible friends, the little sodier-cor-.
puscles in your blood
II these little soldiers are kept
strong and healthy by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, you need have no fear
of disease. 1t effects its wonderful
cures, not simply because it contains
sarsaparilla but because 1t combines
the utmost remedial values of more
ti:aE. 20 different ingredients. each
greatly strengthened and enriched by
this peculiar combination.
Get it today in the usual liauid form
or IN, chocolated tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
FROL|C AND WORK
FOR THE TEACHER.
~ - - - -
Two Lectures and a Dance Mark
Yesterdays Pro-
gram.
DEPARTMENT. MEETINGS HELD
Convention Will be Concluded Today
Mrs. Miners Talk Interests
I'cdagogucs.

With an hours dancing and merry
making last night in Odeon hall fol-
lowing two lectures in the tabernacle
the Utah State Teachers association
completed it's second days work. and
incidentally established a new record in
point of volume of work accomplished.
rToday's tasks are much lighter, there
Being department meetings to take the
.mttention of the educators this morning.
and Il business session TO conclude the
conventions work this afternoon. Yes
terday there was a mass assembly in
the morning, department. meetings in
the afternoon, two lectures early in the
evening, and Il dancing party with
which to conclude it. Tomorrow the
teachers will be back to their homes
concealing their Christmas purchases
from their dear ones for whom they
are Intended, until the dawn of the
morning after
At the Odeon last night the Odeon
orchestra rendered music for the dane
Ing and the gathering was made into
n. general get acquainted assembly.
Preceding the social hour over 1000
people gathered m the tabernacle to lis
ten to Supt. j. Fl. Alderman of the
Salem schools, and to Mrs Florence
Miner of the Associated colleges at
Detroit.
EDUCATION FOR ALL.
Supt. Alderman spoke upon the
theme of Functions and Nom Func-
tons of the Public Schools The pri-
mary functions, lie said We're to pro
duce the finest specimens of manhood
and womanhood possible and to give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
MANY TREES CUT DOWN,

Would Make Quite a Forest If Let
Alone.
Christmas trees. quite enough OF them
to make a respectable forest for large
area Of Wasatct land that is now desc
late, have been unloatied in Salt Lake
today AS each tree cut down means
the permanent death ef the roots and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
MRS. MINER HEARD.

Mrs. Florence Miner, who was in
troduced after the girls chorus of the
city schools had rendered several se-
lections took as her theme School
Waste" and she made it an opportuni-i
ty to chastise the present school meth
DDS in a severe manner.
I'VE boast of our system of educa-
ton she declared, with special
emphasis on the system. We have
built up a great machine. Our chill
dlen at the age of four or five are
poured into the hopper OF the kinder
Sarten and ground systematically
through the primary and secondary
schools. If in the grinding process
q few grains OF humanity escape the
machine, there are compulsory educa-
ton laws and vigorous ablebodied
truant officers to gather them up and
restore them through the mill. By
means of college entrance eXamina-
tons Of q diploma system, the youth
are passed on to the somewhat more
flexible machine of the colleges.
For generations we have looked
upon this structure and called it good,
But that day is past In the minds
of all thinkers on educational mat
ters, there have arisen grave doubts as
to the wisdom OF what we are doing.
A question as to whether we are not
money of the people, energy of the
children opportunities, wasting life"
A SYSTEM OUT OF HARMONY.
Announcing an intention to turn
isonoclast for minute and cast down
u few idols, Mrs. Miner declared that
the trouble was that academies We're
demanding a pass word and that the
secondary schools We're the slaves of
j,l >pIl;
hand stretched over them.
.'That HSNStem,'' said Mrs. Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
MUST STUDY NATURE.

The one solution OF the problem is
TO let all who deal with young people
learn to listen to the nature of the
child, and let me emphasize that
mean the nature. not merely the whim.
I'VE are sending too many people
to college In any college campus you
VIII meet scores of students whose
faces show that they are spending days
studying things that find no response
In their natures. When they are
through it IS too late for them TO learn.
the work they might have done we'll.
Each year find myself advising more
and more frequently against college
education for individuals
The Introduction of manual train
ing, the wider interest in general attn
letics, the multiplication of subjects
taught IN many Of our city schools
show the growing feeling that the
needs of those who may not or should
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-23
, handle an imaginary child through

to handle an imaginary child through
a routine school machine.
OF elements in education he consid-
cred better eliminated he placed first
the matter of amusements. urging that
the high school should not be consid-
cred Il mere center for child's amusc-
ment.
The school must never try TO replace
apprenticeship III the trades. or the
kitchen in the home, or the church,
or the home in general. Parents, he
said he always forced to see him in
his office instead of at thei. homes
for he never believed In the school
man trying to straighten out bad home
conditions which showed their results
in the behavior Of students in the
school room. Churches he urged in
conclusion, should never be allowed to
take the lead. but should be kept fol-
lowing the schools through the steady
advance of the schools with civilization
and prOnreSS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-02
SUCCESS

The song service given by the choir
Of the Methodist church last Sunday
evening was, under the able leader
ship of Mr.. Richardson, Il decided
success from start to finish, tire pro-
gram being carried out to the minute.
The service was opened by the singing
of the first number on the program,
a Christmas prelude. after which a
prayer was offered by the pastor for
the salvation of souls, when the sing
ing commenced again. We wish to
make special mention of the duet rem
tcred by Mesdames Richardson and
Campbell, and also the solo by the
leader, Mr.. Richardson, both being re-
ceived with great enthusiasm by a
spell-bound audience. And do. not
let us forget the orsanist, Miss
Claudio White. who seemed endowed
with Il special touch of her already
trained fingers. for the occasion. The
church was packed to the doors and
all hope that some time in the near
future, Mr.. Richardson will again pre-
pare another such Il service.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-02
FRAUD HURTS
THE FARMER
Let An Article Be Sold For
Exactly What 1t Is

TOO often we forget that the fraud
practiced by Tiers may he the cause
of ruin to our own business Permit
ing manufacturers to produce and sell
maple syrup prevents the farms in he
maple region from securing reasonable
remllncrat ion and, thus. the develop
ment of this industry is checked.
The great wine industry of France
suffers, and why? Not from the over
production Of wine, but from the
over production of wine products
which are produced by the manll-
fact,lrers and not he products of the
vineyard. This forces the genuine
article Off from the market. and thus
destroys a great industry.
Wherever we permit Of fraud and
deception we are always injuring some
industry that is of benefit to uyricuI-
ture. and the promotion of the fraud
is not for the development Of agri-
culture. We must not lose sight of
the fact that tie prosperity of our
country depends especially in the
northwest crn portion, almost wholly
on the development of agriculture
We cannot, therefore. afford to per-
nit the practice Of fraud, which per-
mitS of the Use of any imitation pro-
duets, to he sold for other than what,
they are. Not for Il moment should we
restrict the sale of any imitation pro-
duct, which is suitable for food. but,
let it be sold for what it is, and not
under false names. Let North Da-
koa flour be produced from North
Dakota wheat and sold on it's merits.
and it does not, then come in cOmpe-
tition with hours of Nebraska, Kan
sls and other parts of the country.
because it is Ola different type and Of
Il superior quality. But the moment
you permit fraud. you allow these
products to he substituted in place
Of the genuine product. and, thus, the
price of the better art icle is depressed
to that of the inferior one. The
North Dakota Farmer.