davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

The Jonesboro Times Enter
prise says: Since nearly every
man who gets into a State office
spends most Of his time cam
paigning for some other office, it
is real refreshing to see man
stay at his post, attend to the
States affairs, and do his duty
as o. G. Ludwig, Secretary Of
State, Is doing. His name is
going to stand right at tho head
of the list Of successfuls next
March.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

There seems to be but little
opposition to Hon. W, A, Oldfeld
in his race for Congress in this
district. He made such q fine
race last campaign against one
Of the States best campaigners,
and one Of her most brilliant
men as well, that those who
would like to entor the field
against him are "leary' about
doing 80. "Blll" Oldfield Is on
his way to Congress right now,
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

The Democratic votors of Ar
kansas do not need a dictator.
The Democratic party is big
enough and broad enough to at
tend to its affairs without dicta-
ton or interference from any
man who may have power by
reason Of his holding some high
official position.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

So far as we have been able to
ascertain, no direct results have
followed from the fact that this
is leap year. Our girls are no.
doubt a little backward in this
matter, but then the season is
quite young yet.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

A whole lot Of mighty good
men are running for office in this
county just now. Perhaps a bet
ter list never before offered to
serve their country. The pity ie
that al of them can't get what
they want.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

Speaking of the political out
look, VIM. J. Bryan says: 81
never saw a time when there was
as good an opportunity for the
Democrats to elect a President.
We have everything in our
favor" Mr.. Bryan states
positively that he will not attend
the Democratic National Con-
vention at Denver.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

Tho Newport Independent, do.
oidedly the best paper in Jackson
county, placed its subscription
business on a cash basis the first
day of the present year. All
material used by publishers has
advanced in price at such u rate
that the newspaper man finds
himself up against d pretty tough
proposition IL be has his book
filled with delinquent subscribers.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

The rhaw trial is on in New
York again, and the country will
again re treated to a sluce of
disgusting and ridiculous reading
matter, which, however, the
country seems to enjoy pretty
we'll.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17
JUDGE j. w. SMITH.

1y JUDGE j, W. SMITH,
this week place before the
10cratic voters Of Sharp coun.
name Of Judge James W,
who seeks at their hands
omination for Representa-
pge Smith is one Of the best
b men in the entire county,
pg lived within its borders
is life and been identified
The people and their public
fs at different tines in vari.
ways, He has made three
essful political races, each
being elected to the import
n posltlon OF County Judge,
IN this office 1t can be- safely
that he gave eminent salts.
on to a great majority of the
payors of the county, II has
been said that Sharp coun.
as never had a better County
b than Judge Smith; one
looked after tho interests OF
people more closely, or who
Formed his duties more fear.
|ly or honestly.
udge Smith would make a
dltd6lo Representative, His
B life here has given him OK
renee as TO the needs Of those
, live In this section Of the
'te' and he has the ability to
an effective worker in the in.
pst Of the people. lie Is a
? OF pronounced convictions,
courageous in the discharge
hiS duties to the public, ad.
ing strictly to tho theory
! public office Is a public trust,
not a private snap. His
'nos are many, and they will
pleased at the announcement I
lia candidacy,
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

settled in a general primary.
This is the fairest method of
making a nomination. Let the
candidate who gets the most
votes be the winner.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17
NORTH ARKANSAS

/ Julian, the 8-year-old son of
j. Y. Evans Of Batesville, had
his face badly lacerated last
week by the premature explo sion
of a cannon firecracker.
AT Newport |. W. Miller has
been bound over to the grand
jury without bail. He is alleged
to have murdered Chas, Teasley
recently with boat oar.
The residence Of B. A. Wealth
ers was burned at Melbourne
last week, the fire starting from
a defective chimney. The loss is
81, 900, with no insurance.
A daughter of Dick Edwards,
Newport negro, was seriously
burned last week before assist.
ance reached her, her clothing
having caught fire from stove.
A switch engine struck de-
livery wagon at Batesville one
day last week, demolishing the
wagon and killing the horse.
The driver jumped in time to
save himself.
The Farmers Union at Rem
, mel, Jackson county, recently
passed o resolution declaring
that no candidate for political
Office would be allowed to speak
at Union meeting
Minus Wife Of Liberty town
ship, Independence county, was
arrested last week on the charge
of stealing his neighbours hogs.
The arrest came as surprise to
those who know the accused and
his family.
Robert, son Of DR.. j.. T.. Felts
Of Melbourne, who fell from the
top Of a three story building in
August, 1905, suffering q broken
back and other injuries, is not
improving, although he has had
The most skillful medical treat
ment. His lower limbs are par
alyzed and decaying.
AT meeting Of the Democrat.
ic Central Committee Of Fulton
county a resolution was adopted
instructing the member OF the
congressional committee to vote
in the committee in favor Of a
general primary, the candidate
receiving the highest number OF
votes TO be declared the nominee
for Congress.
A little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Crutchfield, who live
near Lacrosse, was taken i'll with
typhoid fever about ton months
ago, and the disease steadily re-
fuses to yield to treatment. The
parents have been constantly at
the bedside Of the sick boy, and
much sympathy is expressed for
them by their neighbors.
Judge r.. II. Powell Of Bates
vile has a plan which he thinks
would insure an absolutely fair
election. His plan is TO provide
duplicate tickets at every voting
place, 30 that each voter when
he prepared his ticket would
have an exact copy Of it, and in
the event Of q contest or alleged
fraud 1t could be easily shown
how each vote was cast,
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

the times seem to point to the
success of a Democrat. A Dem
ocratic victory is long overdue,
and the opposition ought to
know that the whirligig of time
has reached a spot where some
thing is going to happen.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

Nothing is printed Of late con-
cerning the condition of Gov.
Little. This unfortunate man
seems to have been lost sight Of
by the newspapers.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

James Fl. Abrahams, who has
been Sheriff and Collector Of
Clark county for twenty-five
consecutive years, is candidate
for reelection, and has but one
opponent.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17
PUBLIC MEN.

Spphis News Scimitar
III statement made by
1orthern papers that
zof the United States
ia the South are not as
/ and possessed of as
|Ey as are the Senators
NJ North. The News
1eclares that there are
nen in the Senate from
Has from the North, and
tandard Of integrity is
the Southern members
1ate than in those who
|m the North. These
4 are eminently correct.
h has as great men as
|in any section Of the
Ind whenever opportun-
asion has been offered
las shone out brilliantly.
/ years Southern men
had opportunities to
+ greatness in the con"
ational affairs, Northern
ng been at the helm Of
,chinery Of government,
dare say if Southern
d more power in the
alton Of government,
~ in general would be
condition. 1t is a fact
Southern members Of
;e better represent the
of the people than do
,thern contemporaries.
torious fact that some
from the North have
ars and years in the
,w-making body in the
ing in the interests Of
wealth, instead of lift
d in the interest of the
large, whom they are
to represent. The New
states are especially
by members of the
ho are the open rep
'os Of corporations, and
nothing for tho welfare
,mmon mass Of people,
tn cannot truthfully
the superiority OF her
n from the standpoint
ectual force. And, if
ard Of integrity were
r in the public men Of
than in tho public men
orth, the whole South
1g her head in shame,
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

Several Republican statesmen
are aspiring to the nomination
for President, directly ~ the
face Of tho fact that all ~ gns Of
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

Raj Gandhi has entered the
State University at Fayetteville.
Perhaps you know him. He is
from Punjab, and Punjab you
know is in India.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

The editor OF the Newport
Democrat has scratched US from
his exchange list. But, it is
observed that we still survive.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

deDt.
A Baptist church is to be built
at Guion.
An epidemic of mumps is rag
ing at Tuckerman.
The cotton gin at Calico Rock
put up 10 bales this season.
Quite lot of sickness is re-
ported in the vicinity of Barren
Fork.
The gin at Melbourne put up
only 100 bales Of cotton this
season.
G. F. Smith, a grocer of Sui
phur Rock, has gone into bank
ruptcy.
j. A. Jacobs of Oxford lost
$3.50 in the recent failure Of the
Salem bank.
The Tuckerman Times, which
paper suspended some months
ago, is to be revived,
"Uncle Bill" Alton Of Alonzo,
Independence county, is SO years
old, and enjoys good health.
Y. V. Marshall has moved his
distillery from near Mammoth
Spring to point near Salem.
Several valuable horses have
died lately in the vicinity of
Magness from blind staggers.
Something like $4,000 worth
of cross ties and cedar posts are
on the railroad yard at Guion.
S. L. Guthrie of Franklin has
purchased an interest in o mer-
camille company at Calico Rock.
j. B. Hunt, one Of the oldest
and best citizens of Fulton coun-
ty, died at Mammoth Spring last
week.
Guion is said To again be free
from blind tigers, through the
persistent efforts Of the town Of
ficers.
During tho six months ending
December 31st, the Batesville
postoffice handled 1862 pounds
Of mail matter.
An adjourned term Of Chan
Gerry Court was held at Newport
last week, and several cases
were disposed Of.
Tom Christian Of Ingleside,
Jackson county, recently cut a
bee tree, from which he got 120
pounds of honey.
The cotton gin at Culp, Baxter
county, which usually gins 400
bales in a season, put up 2l5
bales this season.
Robert Chiem, q prominent
farmer Of Salado, died last week
Of pneumonia, leaving q wife
and five children.
The Melbourne carding fac
tory received a load OF wool a
few days ago from a farmer OF
Shannon county, Mo,
The town council OF Newark
has passed an ordinance prohib-
iting the running at large OF
goats within the town,
Luther Ford, an excellent
young man living near Newark,
died very suddenly ono night
last week from the effects Of q
chill.
W. X. Estes and family re.
moved TO Texas from Melbourne
last week, For years and years
Mr.. Estes was Clerk Of lizard
county.
Lester Smith, living n cal
Tuck erman, accidentally shoI
bis wife several days ago while
handling a pistol. The wound
wac not fatal.
Rohina nra plentiful around
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17

OF course the race for Cong
ress in this district should be
Sharp County record., 1908-01-17
ITO
The 4 Public
eaCA. -.-r.-..-='-s.-s~--------..- 2m
.,s.sSss.s:-y~cF . go Sssrs=Ssssaa

us chis is ehe be&'nair6 OF a new year,
@Rd also the beGinninS OF the career OF this
new company we wish TO solicit the busis
ness OF the public.
We world like for you to call ON as
when in need OF anything i'm our lime, and
we WIN convince you that our goods are
right both I'm
...QUaIify and Price,.
We have large stock OF well selected
merchandise.
Yours for Business
A.z.>x=&A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

Lamar and near the railroad"
Armitage passed his rein to Clai-
borne and plunged down the steep road
10 reconnoiter
Its strange business" Claiborne
muttered. half aloud
The cool air OF the ridge sobered him
but be reviewed the events of the night
without regret Every young officer IN
The service would envy him this sdyen-
ture. He was NO intent with the
thought that be huumed reyeiile and
was about 20 rebuke himself for unsoI-
dieriy behavior on duty when Armi.
fsge whisticd for him To advance.
ITS all rAeht; they haven't passed
ret met railroad track walker
down there. and he said he had seen
no one between here and Lamar. Now
they're handicapped BY the big country
horse they bad TO take for that serylan
devil snd we can push them 50 hard
~ We Ike, We must get them beyond
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
.W.C.LandOn&CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, VI.
Rutland, Vt.

road and into the preserve. aud MS they
neaed them they heard cries through
the mist and rapid hoof beats, and
nnrand's horse leaped the ditch nj the
roadside just before II reached chau-
tenet aud Zmal, aud ran away through
the rough underbrush into the wood.
Oscar close behind and silent now.
rrimly Intent on bis business.
The reyoivers of Hmai and chauye-
net cracked together and they. too.
turned their horses into the wood. and
away they all went leaving the road
clear.
my horse got II that timer shouted
Claiborne.
80 did l." replied Armitngc. but
never you mind. old man, we've got
them cornered now"
Claiborne glanced AZ Armltnge and
Jaw his right hand stlll holding his
revolver. so TO his shoulder.
"Much damageT
at struck u hard place but am still
IT."
The blood streamed from the neck OF
ClaIborne's horse, which threw up its
head aud snorted In pain but kept
brayely on at the troi In which Arml
tagc had set the pace.
Poor devil Wen have reckoning
pretty soon" cried Armltage cbeeriIy.
mo kingdom is worth good horse"
They advanced at trot toward tho
Port
'You'll be afoot any minute now. but
we're IN good shape and on our own
soil, with those cHrron between us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

A chicaRo woman standing on the
Hamburg American lines pier. With
four truukfBls Of French gowns. told
a reporter y story about the late NJ,
pnqtiiu
- New York laGy" she said. "once
yeniured 10 rem0nstfaie With PaquiD
becaum be had charged her 800 for q
bah dress
THE material she said, could be
bought for 500. and surely the work
would he well pad Aith so more
Madame said paquin. with bis
grandest air 20 10 your American
painter Sargent IN bis little Tits
street studio aud say 20 him Here is
gard u canvas value % cents, and
here are e0lprs value 81 Paint me
picture glih these oolSrs Oh this can
vas, ahd Hill pay you Si15" What
VIII tbe painter ssyi lie vii say.
"Madame, those ARE 10 terms for "a
artist ! say more ! say IL you
think NY terms are too high pay me
nothing and keep ibe rote. Art dGea
noi deseen1 10 the bitterness " hsg
CLING"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

lie flung the blade from he scdbbdrC
tpith stDish.
They haven't followed the railroad
north. because the valley broadens toe
much and there are too many people
There's a trail up here that goes over
the ridge and down through wind
gap TO settlement about five miles
south Of Lamar. II I'm guessing right,
we can cut around and get ahead OF
them and drive them back here TO my
land"
ITO the Port Of Missing Men! II
was made for the business" said Clai-
borne.
"0scar. patrol the road here and
keep an eye on the bungalow, and II
you hear us forcing them down charge
from this side I'll fire twice when |
get near the Port to warn you. and II
you strike them first give the same sig
nal DO be careful. sergeant, how you
shoot. We want prisoners, you under
stand, not corpses"
ATmlthgc iounu thint uhii anu
with Claiborne struck of into the for
est near the main gate OF his own
grounds. In less than an hour they
rode out upon low wooded ridge and
drew up their painting sweating horses
two shadowy videttes against the
lustral dome Of stars. A keen wind
wbistled across the ridge. and the
horses paved the unstable ground rest
lessly. The men jumped down TO
tighten their saddle girths, and they
turned up their coat collars before
mounting again.
'Comel We're on the verge OF morn
ing" said Armitage, "and there's no
time TO lose"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Fall Attractions +! :!
Tailor Made Suits.

You can Judge for yourself about them when you see
the neat and dressy effect The most popular materials
that strike the keynote Of fashion for the strictly tailored
costumes.
The Finest Net and Lace Waists.
In the most beautiful models and elaborate STYLES
New Tailored Skirts
In the latest cut at remarkably good values.
Latest Novelties in Furs
Muas and Scarls to match in all the leading STYLES.
Fur Jackets and Fur lined Coats OF these we have
large variety
Trimmed Millinery
AT popular prices. The latest styles from the metro
polls, that are neat and becoming Reliable and up-to-
date goods in all departments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Chapter XIV
THE ATTACK IN THE noAn.

HERE'S an abandoned
lumber camp down
here II I'm not mistak-
en-. and II we've made
the right turns we
ought 10 be south Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

loosrISurD on PAGE A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

uFtHtbt TNbsH Vit usah
aud gap they won't care to drop into.
I'm on for the gate You wait here,
aud II Oscar fres the signal give the
answer"
Armitage galloped on TO the right
and Claiborne Jumped from his horse
Just as the wounded animal trembied
for a moment. sank TO its knees aud
rolled over dead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Cash Feed Store
l. III. DeuClr, Mgr.
Telephone. 7l2.
Manchester Depot, W.
BIaCkSmithS
WheeIwrightS

We can save you money,
time aud annoyance on your
supply orders. We carry
complete line OF supplies,
with the exception OF wood
work, and we buy in large
enough quantities SO that our
prices are right,
Iron and Steel.
Horse and On Shoes.
AnNils, Bellows and Drills.
Horse Nails, Toe Calks.
Files. Rasps, Etc.
Wagon Paints and Varnishes.
Let us quote You on Never.Slip
Calks Tor your winters use.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

"a Won6, Iom MI itaar for &etten,
Ill 6ange.
0e tiltalte giorOe / BET fsrite &ets-
mpOe ct poerit beOrspeligt Snotrpf.
Set er aae 8enoer fra Smegnen.
lem finn bar gaaet meo paa Soget
paa @runO al Sc repolutioneres
Srusler ON OpOen. Sngen al Oem
bapOe tenft oper, bpilte 66lger
Oct funoe bape, fsr mi, ga Strof-
len ipGper oper 6eres Sope6. Set
bliper elttcn Gp0en / @oIgen eGer
Deportation til Sibirien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

ton. @ierne al oenne, meo &ette
berbmte Somilie-M eoicin, bar life
@rug for iaaoanne Solt. Me6 tIog
Soripnligbeo bar Oe unolaot at
bringe ben / SanoeIen iom en- @are,
Der fllnoe ubbpfres al SpefuIonter
og Son0lenoe. &lmenbeoen foripnes
gennem SpecioG-G genter, Tom ail-
ipttes / bbert 0aboIag - Solf, iom
man fenOer og fan ltoIe poo, og
ipm bar Sierte for fine Me6menne-
ifers 2ioeIier. l1ofbrGige OpIpsnin-
ger ongaaen6e &urifo og Sc Spg-
BONNIE, moo bpiIfe bette 2egemio.
6eI onpenoes, fan erbolbes beb at
ifripe til 81. Setter Sobrnep & Cons
60, tt2-tt9 60. Some @oe.,
Chicago, Su.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
0}el.: Gil Dor life 8erning u0.

Mel.: Gil Dor fife @erning rs.
Sag mig felt 0, Serre f9r,
Sort ira SpnOens &eje,
Gag mig Seius, lom leg er,
SoO finn Dig mig eje.
Sag nit 9ip, min 9prIlgbeO,
&erre Seius milOeI
@po Ou / nit @jerte neo
&onO ira 2ipets Slide.
@erre SENS, las Sin aonO
Ser mig operifpgge,
9t leg loit ira Stopets 9aano
Silt bo5 sig fan 6pgge.
6ens mig, @erre, meO BIT BLOB
Seius min Sorbarmer!
&c, ieg fal6er for Sin SOB
% / Gro Big fapner.
Ggrifta Siicber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
(6ortlat.)

Sor eli 9errens Giel1er at gaa op
j Yulitit, 6arnting, Spetulationer
nip, er bet ell SDn0, ii ban tam life
tlene TO 9trrer. Ntange Geler Oeres
&ierte % tager Sfaoe paa Oeres
4r9ltelinO.
&iltnot er Der life lDIe uoligter
for ipge og uOiliOte YrGlter, men
hi faar bape 5iQiO til @uO, iaa uil
not ban lprge for %. 0esuOen faar
hi baabe, at ben &iO CT n9r, Oa
SamfunOet ptl lerge for, at Der
trGffes De neOpenOige Soranltalt-
Ringer / 6enne &etning.
2ao % bore afboloenoe / ale
cling. 81 burDe finoes i fsrite &ef-
fc, naar bet selOer 4ampen MOB
sc 6eruienOe 9riffe, og iier ogiaa
paa Bette Smroabe iette ct gobt CTS
empel meO Dor Serb.
@obt Noboifab me1em Brel ter er
en- berlig cling. Mten boor l6rgelig,
naar BET mooiatte er Silf9lOet. Ser
rem gipe os mere 9rooeriinOl 9Ompg=
BED og Agtelle for ANDRES Sero og
@erning burOe ri legge for 0agen.
GiDsaanOen / &irfen gaar | Eet=
ming al at lfubbe De garnle, 9rp9r-
oige %reiter til SIDE, lelp ON De
langt opergaar os Dngrc baaoe
&eropm og prattlit 0DgtlgDeo. Gen
@urlO er life al 0uO. @r De Score
/ 9erren, laa laO o5 lie cp til Dem
% gpre bort til, at De beDoloer
beh Ylaos / &irfen, JON tilfonlmer
Dem.
Bore 6orgengeres ArbeiOe bpr
hi paalfpnne og life / lmaalIg gGr=
gerrigbe0 forringe oct, fommenOe
i @u, at Der er nogle, iom laar, og
andre, iom bplter.
Sg bar ri flpttet, iaa Lao os fife
DanOre iom ct @enferO paa be gam-
Il Sontter og g9re @erningen Dan-
itelig for DOR @ftermuno. @lem fife
Get qo0e &aao: gtaar ou flptter,
iaa flDtl
git fGr0es mleget blun0t Solf,
naar ri gaar / Weiterens 9grinOer,
Ell Ell berlig cling. Wen LAB os pogte
os for BEN bperoagsliqe, tomme
archaeological, iom trGffer itore
9efsler paa Dor Sio, men giper
.oaarligt llobptte.
Dog - 6porfor n9bne flere cling.
Gen Sing er fornsoen. Spis
hi iagttager oen, ina fommer Helten.
s2ao CUBS 9lano beuige og 6anne
belle Dor 3erionligbeb efter bans
'giaeoe, bbis Serb eiebe 6ette Otter
meIe: ySan giorbe ale cling bel"
@i mao fife glemme Dor egen lbs
'bifling. Ser f%ore9aor en- iterf It's
bifIing pao oGe Smraaber / Dor
Ei6. Web poagent 9ie bSr hi fsIg.
ben og opgtigg6re os til at fpGbe Dor
BIaos. @i moa bogte os for Def
or6e / Siosoonben, men fSGge mel
Si6en, bpis hi ifoI fltnne flare Dor
Sbqaoe.
O. fGeIte nf os Ihtberer altfor H.
Get. Oct praftiife Weniqbe6sorbei-
Sc Tu9e ofte ino meaet of borSib, At
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
acknowledgements.
Tprebrag al Or. Sclenims
paa SfObsbOrs Sanaturimm
Sanmarf.

Ser bar alti6 bpret &rsoriffe
CO ale Si0er MfboIosfolf inoen for
ben biitoriife Siosoloer. Men ser
er flor SorlfeI poo set @fboIosipsrgs-
moal, Ri fenoer fra qonIe Sage,
og set, hi bar MT. @i lpIer boooe
I gibelen og / ganle greife @eger