davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04

Lee Street was hare from Cal
anime Monday looking al g !
some business. We acknow-
ledge a visit.
sleev. John d. Kelley, formei
pastor Of the Methodist church
here, now located at Sulphur
Rock, was in the city few, days
recently seeing old friends, anc
went from here to King Mills fol
a visit.
John A. WiIes, who ttgara
years ago went from SidGy tc
Wellington, Texas, lost his GIN
ming plant by fire several nights
ago he writes us, The property
was valued at $4,000 and was
insured for 5000.
Hon. David L. King was, here
from Hardy Monday and Tues
day looking after some business
in the chancory court, Senator
King still suffers from rhE Ema
tism, but has greatly improved
the past few months.
According to the W a n u
Ridge Blade, Harvey Burgess
who formerly edited the Gave
City Progress, has purchased tn;
Imboden Gazette. Since leaving
Cave City Mr.. Burgess has haC
charge of the Guidon at Des Arc
Fire swept over the orchard o
J, r. Brandon a few days age
doing damage to the extent oI
about $500,00, 1t was quick
work in blowing burrows arounc
it, that Mr.. Brandon saved his
home from the flames. Hardy
Herald.
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04

We are requested to announce
that an adjourned session of the
quarterly conference for t h e
Evening Shade circuit will be
held at the Methodist church
here next Saturday, and a full
attendance Of the church officials
is requested.
In a letter to this paper John
". Atkinson of Benton, Saline
county, refers to the fact that
twenty eight years ago he lived
IN Evening Shade. He declares
there is a warm spot in his heart
for the place and hopes to soon
pay his old friends here a visit.
NOTICE-All persons indebt-
ed to me must settle their &C.
counts at once. Owing to the
3hortness OF crops and consa-
quent hard times for the past
three years, have carried over a
large number of accounts, but |
can not do that this year, Pay
now. A. W. Jernigan.
The Record received q long
letter from Hon, e, B. Andrews
Of Wild Cat Corner q few days
ago, and we regret that Mr., An
arews said it was not for publi-
cation. He says he is busy on
mis- farm and is not studying
about politics or other forms Of
fooIishness.
Judge James W, Smith left
Monday nc orning for Hot
Springs, where he goes again in
search of relief from rheumatism,
with which disease he has suf-
tered greatly the past year or
more. He will probably remain
in Hot Springs until the February
term Of court here,
Last Friday night the Wood
men of the World had largely
attended meeting and served a
supper that added largely to the
pleasure Of the evening. The
local lodge had as guests on the
occasion several members of the
Poughkeepsie lodge, which is one
of the best in the county.
Notice is hereby given that
here will be a public examina-
lion held at Evening Shade,
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18th
and 18th, 1908, and at Hardy,
Monday and Tuesday, Dec, 2lst
md 22nd, 1908, for the purpose
IF acertaining the qualifications
2f persons desiring to teach in
ho public schools Of Sharp
county.
q q Ghnrnn
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04

ltia not every town tho size oI
Evening Shade that can boaat OF
having two registered pharma
cists, W. G Snow aud his son,
Arthur E Snow, OF tho Snow
Drug Co, are both regiotered
pharmacists, the latter having
passed tho best examination
among u number Of applicants
before the state board Of phar'
macy at Little Rock recently,
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
O. C. Shaver,
Co, Examiner Sharp Co.

Federal court convenes at
I}atesvillo December l5, Alfred
Thomas of Evening Shade is a
member Of The grand jury, while
John Bray Of Evening Shade,
Cade Martin Of Ash Flat, Luther
5outhworth of Hardy, j. Y
Huddleston Of Sidney and G, F.,
Kerr Of Evening Shade are mem.
1ers Of tho petit jury,
Charles Ing, who Is in Jail here
waiting the action Of the grand
jury in the Northern District on
The charge of burglarizing DR..
Johnston's drug store at Hardy,
10 not a stranger to crime, Re-
ports received here from Mount
Vernon, H., where Ing 10 from,
lay he has been twice in the re-
'orm school there and in the
state penitentiary once, besides
having been in tho county jail on
numerous occasions,
Judge George r, Humphries Of
Salem convened ohanoery court
Tor tho Southern District here
asst Monday, The term was o
light one, adjourning Tuesday
afternoon, Two divorces were
granted az follows; Evan Wat"
kins from Lucinda Watkins, and
Lou Iry0n from Alfred lrvan, the
latter couple being negroes, AT
this term tho marriage contract
between Jack Legrand and Miss
lmo Woodllli Of Calamino was
annullod,
kodol for Dyspepsia, indigea.
tion, weak stomach, sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach, etc., is
q combination Of tho natural di.
gestiye juiceg found in d healthy
stomach with necessary voget.
able aolds, and is Tho only thing
known today that will completely
digest all kinds Of food under
any condition. It 10 guaranteed
TO give prompt reliqf from any
form Of stomach trouble, Take
iodol and be convinced, Il will
cure your dyapep0Ia, Sold by
Snow Drug Go,
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04

Elder h. "A. Robbins of Ash
Flat will preach at the GhsSesiar
church here next Sunday. Ar
rangements have been made by
the congregation to have Elder
Robbins preach at that church
the frat Sunday in each month
hereafter,
Konnedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup stops the cough by ally"
ing the inflammation of the
throat and lungs, and it drives
the cold from the system BY
gently moving the bowels. Chill
dren like it for it tastes nearly
as good ss maple sugar. Sold
by Snow Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil Is emulsifed and made
easy to take-easy TO digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body--and Is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feed and nouriSh the wasted
body that is known In medicine
today.
Nothing can be found TO take
It's place. Ifyou are rundown
you should take it.
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
TAKE NOTICE.

I will run my mill, three
miles south Of town, for the
next two months, and will
furnish bills for lumber on
short notice,
Parties knowing them.
selves indebted to me will
please settle at once.
w. II. Clark,
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04

W. B, Gay OF Poughkeepsio
made final proof on his home
stead here Monday before Dopu-
ty Clerk Justus.
Joseph Ault, who was reported
quite i'll by this paper last week,
is improving, though not yet able
| to leave his home.
Oliver Rogers moved to this
place from Davidson township
last week and is living in the
north part of town.
Miss Annie Wilson returned
Monday from BatesviIlo, where
she spent a couple Of weeks very
pleasantly with friends,
For the first time in several
months Piney was not fordablo
Monday morning and there was
no mail to Hardy that day.
DR.. j, r. StocEard, the popu-
lar dentist of Ash Flat, is IN the
city attending to the wants Of his
customers and meeting friends.
Y Whit Wasson and John Ed
wards went to BatesvilIe Satur-
day and saw "The Clansman"
played at the opera house that
TrynE,
Mr., and Mrs. Fl, A. Northcutt
came down from Salem last week
for q visit with Mrs. Northcutt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y, |,
LIerrn.
Henry G, Evans, who has the
mail hack line from this place to
Cave City, lost good horse one
night last week, the animal dying
at Maxille,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stokes,
who recently left here and locat-
cd at Checotah, Okla, will soon
return to Evening Shade 20 make
their home.
Daniel Smith Of Sidney was a
very pleasant caller at Record
headquarters one day recently,
lie has been ia feobIo health the
paat few years,
r, j. Massey, ono Of the oldest
and most respected citizens Of
Calamine, was in town q day or
two this week attending to some
matters Of business.
Sheriff W. O, Smith will begin
tho collection Of taxes the 1lth
day Of next month at PoweIl'9
Chapel, The full list Of hia dates
appears in this paper,
./Leo Taylor and family left sew.
Toral days ago for Helena, where
they will make their home in fu"
turo, Mr. Taylor will work for q
telephone company there.
Cbas Handford returned to
his home at Batesvile The first
part Of the week, after spending
two weeks here, the guest Of DR.,
John M, Watkins and family,
Rev, George W, Rogers will
preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday, morning and night,
and these will DO his last aermons
here for this conference year
Nearly everybody knows De-.
Wits Little Early Riaero are
the best pills made, They are
small, pleasant, sure Little Liver
pills. Sold by Snow Drug Co.
7 W. II, Clark loft aeyerol days
ago for Ru9hvilIe, tllinoia, whore
he went to look after some prop,
orty interests acquired recently
in exchange for his property near
'-,ewn,
II, e, rark Of Hardy writea ua
10 send him tho Record ut Olnoy,
ToXas, Etq, Dark has been In
poor hoalth lately ana he cy.
poets TO spend the winter In
II xas,
I / ltvnrf,rJ ,n1 rnp,ttv 40,
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04

Bend this advertisement ioaelher with name
ofpaprr IN which \ appeara youf address, and
four eenia 10 cover nOelhle and we wlll send
YOU Complete Handy Atlas OF the World
seoTT y BOVINE, A0p Pearl a., New York
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
LOCAL NEWS.
~N~~~NNOa 90 >~~N~NNS

~NA@yNN,GvSS 90 40 &FG@,N0 %
Advertise-it pays.
Just three more weeks until
Christmas,
Wednesday morning was the
coldest of the season.
w. G. Shaver was at Pough-
keepsie one day this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe B. Watkins Friday
night.
Get Leader flour at Weaver
Dowdy Co., Batesville, S4.75 per
Bbl.
| have charge of the Justus
feed barn, Your patronage So
licited. NJ A, Coger.
Trade at home and with the
people who solicit your trade
through the local paper.
Big line Of Saddles at Weaver
Dowdy Co., Batesville. Prices
Right.
DR.. Stockard, the dentist, will
be at the Gem hotel until next
Tuesday or Wednesday. 4
Weaver -Dowdy Co., Batesvilb,
can save you Money on all YOUR
Dry Goods, y
4 j. O, Hoggard, one of our
readers at Bengay, was in to see
US "a few minutes Monday. I
The Record had a visit one day
lately from its good friend W, IT.
Campbell of Poughkeepsie.
See DR.. Stockard about your
teeth. At the Gem hotel until
the middle OF next week.
William f. Smith, county
assessor, was over from Sidney
few days ago meeting his friends.
Closing out prices on Outings,
Underwear and Ladies' Coaks,
Weaver -Dowdy Co., Batesvile.
William II, Turner spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home, He
has good school at Poughkeep-
sic.
II. p. Stout was down from
Hardy day or two this week
looking after some business mat
ters.
Homer Edwards returned to
Batesvlle Monday, after short
visit with his parents and friends
here.
George W, Parsley will quit
the blacksmith shop the first Of
next January and farm next
year.
4 M. A, Coger q few days agb
sold his residence property in Il lie
west part Of town 10 W, n
- Stokes.
-
|. p, A. Goff, constable Of tho
etate Of Big Creek, was looking
after some official matters here
4 Monday.
Jasper Mcleod Of Reeds Creek
made the Record Office a visit
4 while in the city on business last
press day,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
The Plant of Washington Nursery Toppenish Wash

in an older community, and the COM
pany is able to guarantee the health
and hardness of all their stock.
In addition to apples and very
large plant of every variety of peaches,
the company has also very extensive
paintings of pears, cherries, plums,
ounces and all other varieties of de-
ciduous fruits. A classification of the
different fruits this year shows 140
varieties of apples, 60 varieties of
peaches, 80 varieties of plums and
prunes, 35 varieties of pears and 80
varieties of cherries.
In addition to the more important
fruit trees, the company also carries
about 60 varieties of small fruit trees,
60 varieties of roses, $50 varieties of
ornamental trees and shrubbery. Be-
tween 25 and 80 acres of land are de-
voted to shade and ornamental trees
and shrubbery, of which the company
handles every variety grown in the
Northwest. This is an important
branch of the business, the demand
being large not only in the farming
communities, but also in the cities.
A thorough and efficient system is
absolutely essential In the handllng
of business involving so vast an
amount of detail, and during the ship
ping and sales season a large force of
men is necessary on the grounds, in
the packing house. in the office and
in the field. At certain seasons of the
year, this company ships fully car
load of trees and shrubbery every day
and to handle every customers order
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

carefully and with satisfaction requires
the utmost precautiOn and attention.
This company has it's working system
carefully planned, however, so that ev-
erything works like clockwork; deliv
cries are made promptly and mistakes
are unknown. The sales are handled
mostly through a large force of sales
men and agents in the field. The COM
pany has over one hundred men on
it's list in the field. and it's statesmen or
agents cover every bit of territory in
the Northwestern states and British
Columbia.
Orders for delivery are taken to be
made promptly at any time between
October LIST and May LIST, which is
the nursery shipping season. With it's
splendid facilities for quick handling,
including a Northern Pacific sidetrack
right at the door of the warehouse
the company is in position to give ev-
cry order quick attention and to ship
to any part of the United States or
the world.
A. w. Mcdonald, president of the
company, estimates that there will be
many thousands of new orchards plant
ed during the coming season and that
the orders for nursery stock will be
heavier than ever. the consequence
of which is that this company expects
to sell it's entire stock before the sea-
son closes. In the past they have al
ways been able to clean up their stock
each year, and thus start each follow
ing year with a clean slate. The ex
tent of the business done by the COM
pany and the record of their growth
are testimonials to the satisfaction
they have always given their Gus
toners.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

from 25 to 40 per cent a year, last
year the growth being over 40 per
cent
The total acreage controlled by the
Washington Nursery Company is 225
acres, of which over 1875 are planted
this year. Of this three sections are
devoted to apples and peaches, of
which the company makes a speciality,
the demand from the irrigated dis
tricts being larger for these varieties
of fruits than any others. A repre-
sentative of The Ranch visited the
nurseries a short time ago and was
driven to all portions of the plant by
Mr.. A. w. Mcdonald, the president of
the company. The extent of the acre
age and the varieties planted were a
source of great surprise. One block of
apple trees alone contains over L.
100000 plants, and is said to be the
largest of it's kind in the West. The
entire number of apple trees at the
nurseries, available for this years
markets, aggregates over a million
and quarter, consisting of every mar
ketable variety. A speciality is made
of the finer varieties, which have been
sold in previous years to orchardists in
every portion of the Northwest with
scarcely a single case of dissatisfac-
ton. Owing to the careful treatment,
and classification, these trees
are always hardy, develop rapidly and
as to variety are unknown.
The location of the nurseries on the
Yakima Indian reservation, isolated
from other orchards, ensures free
dom from pests which might prevail
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
y HE views reproduced on this
o1al1r ,.tial idon

Sr HE views reproduced on this
page convey only a partial idea
of the great plant of the Wash
ingtOn Nurseries Company at Topper
ish, Washington. This is one of the
greatest nurseries in the United States
and during the five years of it's exist
ence has stocked at least twenty-five
per cent of the orchards in the vast
Yakima Valley, not to speak of hun
dreds of orchards in every other Sec
ton of the Pacific Northwest.
Since it's establishment, five years
ago. the business of the Washington
Nursery Company has had wonderful
growth. Advantageous location, COM
bined with good facilities, large and
varied stocks, prompt delivery and alb
solute satisfaction to customers, have
been factors which marked this firm
for an unqualified success from the
beginning, and each year has seen a
larger plant and a. more extensive pat
ronage. The Western trade has de-
veloped until, at present, the company
is making shipments to virtually ev-
cry community in the Pacific Coast
states, including Colorado, Nevada,
Utah, California, Montana and British
Columbia. In the State of Washing
ton alone, the company retains an
agent in every county, working contin-
ually in it's interests. At first the
company also maintained an Eastern
branch at Detroit, Mich, but in recent
years, the Western business has devel-
oped so Unexpectedly, that the entire
output of the mammoth plant has
been utilized to supply this demand,
and the Eastern office has been closed
for the time being. The business dur
ing .he past five years has increased
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-04

Rimouski, Qu6.,- Marie-R Rose
Bilodeau, file de M. Alphonse BIZ
lodeau, de st Aanaclet, comt6 de
Rimouski, a recu Acknowledgement
une bale de carabine dams .le corps
un pau audessus de la hanche.
La jeune file 6tait dams la cui-
sine, pendant que son frere, qui
6tait dams une piece voislne s6pa.
rec de la cuisine par une cloison
de blanche, examlnait pour la net.
foyer, une carabine de chasse.
Tout q coup, une d6tonation Sc
produlsit ct une bale de fort cali
bre traverse la cloison ct blessa
mortellement Mile Bllodeau.
La malheureuse jeune file a ex-
pre- mardi soir, aar6s vingt-quatre
heures d'atroces souffrances.
Quebec, On a essay6 au de.
barcadere des chaloupiers, au quai
du marche Finlay, un nouvel appa-
40AA OO 0oIV OVo6O
C'est tout supplement I'm gilet
sans manches fat en- coutil ct bour-
re de polls de rennes, dune 6pais-
seur dun pouce ct demie tres L.
ger, ct que vous ceinturez d la
taille. Avec CO gilet ION hotte NAL
gre sol CONNIE du liege.
On reste hors de l'eau ct l'on
peut ainsi fotter CONNIE une 6pa-
We, pressure ind6fniment.
Deux jenes gems du nom de VIM
O'Reilly ct Geo. jeffrey ont endos-
IS CO gle: ct SO sont
lanc6s q l'sau en- presence dun
grand nombre de spectateurs.
L'un d'eux, Geo. Jeffrey s'est
lance aiusi dune hauteur de 40
pieds; il est revenu q fot imm6dia-
tement, ct il y est rest6 sans le
moindre effort.
L'autre s'est jet6 dune embarca-
tion, ct on a pris plaisir d ]'enfon-
Ger 4 p~lusieurs reprises differences
mails il est revenu q fot chaque
fois CONNIE un moroccan de li6ge.
C'est une invention norv6gienne
ct qui jouit d6ja dune tres grande
popularit6 en- Europe. Ce gilet
n'sst pas dispendieux. Uest certai-
nement l'appareil de sauvetage le
plus eficace que ION ait jamais
invent6 ct fabriqu6 dams le gen.
re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-04

Les electeurs de la vile seront
appel6s lie Is courant 4 choisir un
iuge pour assister les deux JUICES
de la cour munlcipale que nous
avons actuellement. Plusieurs
candidats sc sont port6s pour cette
nomination de sorte que ]e cholx
sers dificile d faire. C'est pour
ouoi nous voulons bonner quel-
cues notes concernant M. Gustave
Petr1, avocat ayant des bureaux
dams l'6difce Temple Court. NJ.
Petri est un "self- made man..
Ayant quite l'ecole a l'age de Ii
ans IL dut TRAVELLER pour subvenlr
B son existence, 6tudlant ENTIRE
temps.
III fut gradu6 des cours acad6-
mique ct de drolt de IUniversit6
du Minnesota.
II naquit aux Illinois ct vint au
Minnesota il y a % ans.
Romme lntegre, Juste ct de bon
jugement M. Petri m6rite certalne-
ment d'etre pr6f6r6 pour la posi-
ton que devaient lui assurer ses
m6r1tes reconnus, ses connaissan-
ces profondes ct son grand cercle
d'amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-04
BTATS-UNlS

New. York, La succession de
Russell Sage, mort il y a quelques
ann6es, est estim6e a $64 l538OO
C'est la premiere fois qu'on en-
prend oficiellement connaissance.
Nine Sage a herit6 de 1858. 600. 900
lie reste ayant etc l6gu6 a 20 pa.
rents.
New York, lie reverend AL
bert H. Trick, ministre presbyt6-
rlen, s'est suicide. On SO tirant un
coup de revolver a la tote.
Avant de so bonner la mort, ]e
mlstre a 6crit une lettre %contenant
la declaration suivante: lie plus
grand nombre DIES hommes Sc SOU
cient fort peu de suivre les ensei.
gnements du Christ, ct celia fat
NAL au occur d~'entencre des eccl6-
siastiques parler de la d1vlnit6
avec 81 peu de conviction rellgie u
Sc"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-04
TO ADVERTISERS,

he Echo de rOuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Toutes lettres. correspondances
etc., do1vent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-04
DULUTH

Ill y a d6ja quelque temps la
soci6t6 st. Jean Baptiste de Du-
luth, par intermediate de son di'
gne secr6taire, M. Arthur Jos.
Veillet, adressait une lettre de e
merciements q Honorable NJ. Ca
renee B. Miller, pour ga g%6n6reuse
ct 6minente cooperation q la fete
rationale des Canadiens- francois,
le "a JUN dernier.
Cette lettre est coneue en- termes
fort 6logieux.
L'EcHo DE L'UUEsT a dome,
dams le temps, I'm ape.cu somma1.
re du discours que l'eloquent ora.
teur AMERICAN prononca 3 cette
occasion.
Dams CO discours, Honorable M.
Miller rendait homage aux mis-
sionnaires, brilliant du plus beau
zele apostolique, aux PIONEERS du
Canada qui, solvent auxiliaires des
intrepides missionaries. prenaient
possession dun endroit en- y plan
tant une croix ct en- arborant lie
drapeau de la France La devise
de ces h6ros 6tait: Pour Dieu ct
pour la Patrie."
Aujourd'hui Honorable M.
Clarence B. Miller est candidat
pour le congress dams le huitieme
district, en- opposition q l'honora-
BILE j. Adam Bede, lie congress-
man. actuel. On assure que la
cand1dature de M. Miller est des
plus populaires.
Des paris ont d6ja etc fats en-
favour de M. Miller; dependant Les
paris ont diminue ces jours der
niers, car on nose plus parier con
tire M. Miller. Les 6lectenrs veu.
lent tous parier pour M. Miller.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-04
Maurice L. Rothschlld, President.
David Simon, Tres Etabli en- 1883.

vous ave. jamais porte les Chaussures
- SELF Royal Blue vous avez probable.
ment remaraue quill y a quelque chose de
plus que Ieur aualite pour attraft.
C'est &c qui expliaue lie fat que chaque
partie de la Chaussure SELF Royal Blue est
confectionnee mieux que la part1e cores,
Dondante d'autres chaussures du meme rix
II nous est Indifferent combien de temps
vous porter les Chaussures SELF Royal
Blue ellie est meilleure tout lie temps que
yous la Dortez qu'aucune autre chaussure
du meme prix. lei Exclvsivement, Chaus.
sures SELF Royal Blue $3.50
A. Chouinard, ct A. Cole Commits.
seront heureux de vous servir ct de vous
montrer notreg choix d'autres marchandlses
dams nos autres DEPARTMENTS.