davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
Seven Governors In Two Years.
When Governor Donaghey is

When Governor Donaghey is
inaugurated one day this week,
Arkansas will have had seven
governors within a less time
than two years. Jeff Davis re-
tired as governor in January,
1907, being succeeded by John
S. Little. On becoming i'll, Gov.
Little was succeeded by John |.
Moore, president of the senate.
x. O. Pindall assumed the Office
.of governor at the close Of the
session Of the Legislature in 1907,
having been elected lieutenant
governor by the senate, The
fifty governor was A. Fl. Ham
iter, who took possession Of the
Office, through his right as speak
er Of the house of representa-
tives, while Pindall was absent
from the state for a few days,
and distinguished himsely by
calling a special session of the
general assembly, which didn't
assemble. Jesse G. Martin, the
new president of the senate, was
governor from Monday until the
Inauguration of Donaghey. Sew
enth is Donaghey.
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
Mai. Cochran III.

Maj. James p. Cochran was
forced to his bed by illness the
first part Of the week, and it is
feared pneumonia will develop,
His many friends are hoping that
no serious consequences may
follow and that he will soon be
out again.
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS OR PROPOSE
TloNs FOR COUNTY FUNDS. INCLuD-
ING SCHOOL FUNDS,

Notice IA hereby given that, under and by vir-
tue Of section one (1) of Act No. 20S of tho Acts
of 1907 of the General Assembly of tho State Of
Arkansas, approved April ~, 1907. and becoming
effective October 81, 1908, md provisions therein
contained, sealed bids or propositions from any
bank. banker or trust company In Sharp County
that may desire to DO the depository Of the public
funds Of Sharp County, including school funds,
FOR the ensuing two years. viii be received and
opened by the Court at noon OF the iirst day OF
the January term, 1909, Of the County Court, snid
bids 10 be Alod with the Clerk Of said court stat
Ing the rate Of interest offered, on or before said
first day of said term, and said bids shall be ae-
companiod by certified check Of not less than
$4,000 as required by section two (2) Of said act
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of Docem-
ber, A. u, 1908,
ARTHUR SULLIVAN, Clerk,
of Circuit Court and ES.0nelo Clerk Of the
County Court of Sharp County, Arkansas,
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
B E N G A Y .

If the weather was rough Mon
day, l.. r. Vaughan made trip
to Cave City Oh business.
Mrs. Percy Wainwright went
to Cave township Sunday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Montgomery. She will not re-
turn home now until the weather
gets better.
This weather reminds us of the
kind we had several years ago.
We have not had much snow for
the past three years, and we are
proud to see some real winter.
We believe we need freezes and
snow in order that the ground
will work better in the spring, as
so many beating rains have fall.
en- in the past few years that the
ground is packed and hard at
work time.
Bessie Doss, the 14-year-old
daughter of Esq. and Mrs. f. j.
Doss, was very badly choked on
a cookie burr one days last week.
With her little sister, Daisy, she
was returning home from school,
when she noticed the cookie burr
on her glove, which she attempt-
ed to remove with her mouth.
She sucked the burr down her
throat, and was dangerously
choked for some fifteen or twenty
minutes, until she finally ran her
finger down her throat and re-
moved the cause Of her DISTRESS.
Her throat was sore for some
time as a result of the experience,
but she is all right now.
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
Damage Suit Compromised.

AT Powhatan lately the suit OF
Charles Smith VS. l.. G.. Smith
was compromised. The former
sued the latter for the alienation
Of his wife's affections and got
judgment for $4,000. The case
was appealed, and the compro.
mise was made by the payment
Of damages in tho sum of S2,
700.
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
paupcrs Let.

Judge Grisso let out the pau
pers Of the county for the year
1909 last Monday. M, G. Carter,
the present contractor, secured
them at $40 per month each. --
Salem Banner,
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
Notice For Publication.
Department or The Interior,
U. &. Land ONCE ut Little Rock, Ark
Dee, IN, 1908, ,

Notice Ia hereby given that Charles Brehtwe
of Balboa Ark,, who, on Nov II, lp0s made
Homestead Entry No, sb5SD eerial No oIs1' Tor
south half northeast quarter and northwest quar-
Ter northeast quarter section Il and Houthweet
quarter southeast quarter, section q township lU'
north, range west, 9th Principal Meridian has
fled notice Of intention 10 make final Five Year
proof To establish claim TO the land above des-
crhed before Arthur Sullivan, Clerk of sharp
County Ark, al Evening shade, Arkp on the Oo
day Of January lpOD'
Claimant names IA wltneeaesl I'D CON OF ZEN
pay, Ark, Steve Tyler and win bishop OF Dalbea'
rs,, hnd win DAY Of pougheeose, Afh
b. b, Eddy, Resistef
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
A Large Lemon.

There is now on exhibition at
the store Of Milton Stokes a large
lemon grown on q tree which is
cared for by Mrs. Stokes ct her
residence. This lemon is per-
fectly formed and weighs two
pounds,
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15

Burglars entered the store Of
the Watkins Young Go, Friday
night at Batesvillo and took off u
lot Of groceries,
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
Rabbit Slaughter.

The report comes 70 US from
Layne that Dudley Sims and his
younger brother killed 39 rabbits
one day this week.
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Organization Perfected In Much Shorter
Time lAAn Usual,

The thirty'seyenth general as
sembly Of the state Of Arkansas
met at the capital city Monday.
The organization Of both houses
was effected in much shorter
time than usual, and II all bu 81
ness 10 as quickly dispatched as
was the work Of organization,
there will be no occasion for an
extended session.
Within half an hour after con-
vening the senate had elected It's
officers. Senator Josse M Mar
tin Of Pope county was chosen
president Of the senate, oil op-
position to him having previous
ly withdrawn,
Although two or three days
before the conveying of the leg
islature there were as many as
eight candidates for speaker Of
the lower house, when that body
convened all had withdrawn from
the race with the exception Of
Hon. f. y. Brown Of Prairie
county, whose election to the
speekership wa9 made unani-
nous,
The senate is aolidly demo-
cratic, while the house Of repre-
svntatives contains only two or
three republicans.
Hon. George W. Donoghoy
will be inuugurated governor one
day this week and assume the
dutiee1uf his office at once.
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
Notice Tor Publication.
Department or The Interior
u, 4, Land Office at Little Rock Ark
Dee, b, 1908

us, Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
Dee 8, 1908,
Notice Is hereby given that James W. Freeman
of poughkeepsie, Ark. who on January 10, lvoi'
made Homestead Entry No 27oOd, serial No Oo7l'
for north half Of northwest quarter section U.
township 10 north range west, 9th Principal
Meridian, hhs filed notice Of intention TO make
final Five Year Proof 10 establish claim TO the
land above described, before Arthur Sullivan
Clerk Of Sharp county At Evening Shade, Ark'
on the 10Th day of January 1000
Claimant names IA witneaeesI W. u, Gay W.
n, Green, W. A, Gay, +. O. Smith, oil Of pouph'
heepsIe, Ark,
L, h, EDDY Register
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
r ED IS C R E E K .
w. IA. Stewart has been on IL

W. n. Stewart has been on the
puny list for some time.
Ben Mitchell recently made a
business trip to Jackson county.
Lonas Massey of Calamine was
in our burg Monday on business,
Health is very good here, with
the exception Of cases of bad
cold.
j. w. Mcleod has moved his
family and his store to Cave
City.
James Brotran from n @ a r
Batesville has moved into our
vicinity.
Cold and snow, and not much
wood, is the general complaint
around here.
Bud Gist Of Grange was here
Monday on the hunt Of two mules
that had strayed from his place
Friday.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wes Rodgers, has been quite il
for the past week, but is now
some better, we are glad to re-
port.
Mr.. Editor, the Reeds Creel
writer has come to life again
He wishes the Record and it'
many readers d successful New
Year.
Sharp County record., 1909-01-15
s II FL A I

Improvements on MS l0' III
Armstrong is building a
ce on his homestead near
R. stockard has been at
In several days doing den-
*.
r.. Overton went to Ag-
Eednesday to look after
usiness,
l f. A. Robbins preached
Christian church Sunday
nday night.
odd Fellows held their
meeting Saturday night,
ch new officers were IN"
Nlasons held their regular
q Saturday. One candl-
as initiated into the myS'
bf the order.
Estes and 8. D. Johnson,
od citizens of Agnos, were
Saturday night attending
ID Fellows lodge.
A. E. Horton, the Meth
baqtor, will preach at this
huring the present year on
II Sunday in each month.
Mona Rogers, whose par
Ne near Franklin, entered
here Monday. T h j s
woman has been attend
lool in Indiana.
ther newcomer to this Sec
a Mr.. Thompson from
h, who moved with his
last week, having lately
sed a farm near this
W. Thompson Of Eve
Shade was meeting his
here a short while Fri
hile on his way to Hardy,
he took the train for Lit
Blk.
Savannah Heath, who
ZEN absent from this place
10 years, is here visiting
les and friends. She has
\ Adler, lizard county, for
lime.
3, Brawley, II, e, Semple,
Worel and j. l.. Overton
ed circuit court at Hardy
Beek as members Of the
jdry. Joe Richie was on
tit jury.
Alma Keeney, who has
b Fort Scott, Kansas, for
st twelve months, came in
Geek and is visiting her
Is, Mr., and Mrs, l.. f,
y, near town,
Nv. Gilbert Of Cave City,
|nry Of the county Sunday
Convention, attended the
be- Of the Richwoods Town.
Sunday School Convention
y, and rendered valuable
Ance in the work.
Minioh was here from
last Sunday meeting bis
b, 1t seems that Gale pays
nt visits to the central tel.
3 Office here, and wo cam
B that his business Is alto.
telephone business,
Richwoods Township Sun
School Convention met a
ry Grove Sunday with {
attendance, and was pre-
over by the president
Goodwin, The session wa,
interesting and proiitobl,
gentleman from Kansas
pas, who recently bough
f. Ritchio place, move,
IA Vn "A. L.. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
Max Fiomao.

Dining and neal scenes on the stage
as a rule are very tedious, but there
is one in Max Figmans new play
The substitute. which comes here
Friday, February 19, at the Grand,
that is causing more laughter than the
average climax 70 a farce comedy Tic
situation is clevecly produced and Mr..
Figman in his in-mitable way humors
ii to the limit It is sometimes three
~ four minutes before the laughter
subsdes and t-s action of the play
can be resumed. Max Figman has
done more 10 prove his position as
one Of our foremost comedians IN
The Substitute" than in any other
play he has ever appeared in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
Ia}t QltIlkG Talk
III -.;-s III IFLN
. On LINCOLN S LIFE
continued from Page one.

both these conditions We're fulfilled.
Throughout his entire first term as
president. he wanted only that the wan
should cease, that the shedding OF
olood be stopped and that the tStes
be reunited He wanted the slavery
problem to solve itself. even as We |
today, with fifty years of liberated |
negroes, are waiting for the negro
problem to solve itself. The Desr
minds of the world today agree that
the negro with little help will 1oIk |
out his own salvation
1t was with great hesitation tina
he drew up his emancipation prncla-
nation and he made three drafts Q.
it before he felt that it covered the
ground and even then he hes.tate'i
about presenting it to congress until
mis- cabinet and the actions OF some
of his generals compelled it. II telt
the injustice OF depriving the people
OF their justly-acquired property and
always believed and bad it Ill min
to recompe nse the south for the slave.
which mis- proclarlat'o on deprived them
Of But he was struck down. as yo"
all know. in the full bloom of m9n-
hood. and the first martyred presi-
dent in the history of the United
States was unable to carry out H,s
ideas or doctrines.
THE bend of the assassin struck
a blow that not only put out the 'fe
| &c 81 hot
country ever produced. but he struck
greater blow at the crippled south
! land. from which II is now recovering,
! and the day is not far distant when
the old south will shine once mo- g
| in her pristine glory and the anca s.
trail halls will reyerberate once again
with the laughter and dancing OF hex
beaux and bellies.
This will be as Lincoln wished 1T
and as he hoped to maze it. The vase
places We're TO be made fertile and
milk and honey were to flow as in the
anJe belmm days.
The master Gind Chat was to di-
rect the rehabilitation of the south
ern part of the country was carried
away by the hand Of a so-called
avenger and his task was not COM
pleted The best of intentions oft n
avail ms nothing So was it with Lin
coin His hopes and aspirations were
ended wnen he passed to the Great
Beyond
But behind him he has Jeff us N
everlasting memorial more endulle
than the solid granite upon which is
emblazoned the fact of his having
lived and died more lasting than the
bronze ablet upon which are cu-
raycd the T. cords of his deeds and
| achievements; more permanent than
Inc Paran marble which duplicates
ms face and figure He has left us
the assurance that The Union. once
assailed, was reunited and that now
for all time, il shall stand, state by
state city by city town by town. citl-
! ZEN ~ citizen; pot a north, nor a
attn; nor an cast, nor a west. bat it
| bah stand forever as an impregnablp
a'l the protector OF life and home
u aoTernmcut Of The people, by the
IL, and for the people: Unior.
forever and eyer"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
AMUSE MEHTS
The GRAND.

Today from 70 and tonight from
z TO 10, a complete change of PATH g
latest and best moving pictures. The
following clever subjects will be
shown tonight, a Daughter of Erin, -
Convict S9s, and TWO other excel
lent films The prices remain the
same, sc and 19c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
IN THE BANKRUPT COURT.
Several Cases Heard Yesterday by
Referee Isaac.

Several Cases Heard Yesterday by
Referee Isaac.
Quite an interesting session ri the
bankruptcy court was held by Referee
Max Isaac yesterday afternoon.
The only case Of local interest to
come up was that of Coins &, Rustin
the former liyerymen. The claim OF
S. Dich. Of Savannah for $3,175, was
allowed.
Tn the case Of f. Carpenter. OF
Hazlehurst, the first meeting Of credi-
tors was held. bdt no referee was an
pointed. Carpenter is the man who
recently went into bankruptcy, having
liabilities of s32 600 with no assets.
In the case Of James Smith, Of
Bushnell. the petition of the trustee
for leave to sell the assets. was taken
up, but was postponed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop in to pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar and /. soothes in
aamed menbranec, heals the lungs.
and exncls tie coll fga,a - es
TEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
ASK YOUR BANK TODAY TO
LEND you MANN'S PATENT

calendar SAT- E"--
an indestructible home safe with alb
solutely secure coin protecting de-
vice and aon pickable three tumbler
eek. conven ent to carry, stand on .
aesk or hang up and lock to the wall.
everybody should get one.
VIM. A. MAGILL,
95 LIBERTY STREET,
New Yerk City,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-14
Died at Minona, Iowa.

Michael Mccarthy, over so years a
resident of Minona, Iowa, died at thai
place on the Sth inst. Mr.. Mccarthy,
who had been i'll but few days, was
over 80 years of age and was one of
the best known men in the community
where he had successfully engaged in
farming for long period of years. He
was born in Ireland. Mr.. and Mrs
William Mccarthy of 2431 Grand ave-
nue., Minneapolis, attended the funeral
which took place on Tuesday last from
the Catholic church at Minona.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-14

that the Bible is unreliable?" he said,
speaking of Chas. w. Eliot, formed
president of Harvard university.
Miss Katherine E. Griffin of Royal
ston avenue was married on Thursday
of last week to Earl w. McCreery
Rev. T. E. Cullen, pastor of the Inn
maculate Conception church, officiat-
ed. Mr. and Mrs McCreery left that
evening for an extended trip in the
east and will visit at the home of Mr..
McCreery's parents in Akron, Ohio,
where they attended the wedding O;
Mr.. McCreery's, brother, which took
place there last Wednesday. They will
return by way of the lakes, and will
be at home after Oct. in Minneapolis.
Mrs. McCreery's going-away gown was
of blue broadcloth with a black hat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-14
K. G. OUTING.
Tho Event Most Successful One from
Every Point Of View.

Tho Event a Most Successful One from
Every Point Of View.
About 500 knights of Columbus and
their friends from St. Paul and Mime
apolis enjoyed themselves at Spring
Park, Minnetonka, Thursday. A feat
ure Of the outing was the baseball
game between St. Paul and Minneap-
Oils in which the Saints" won by a
score of 6 to o. John Gleason pitched
for Minneapolis, while George Red
dington was the artist for st. Paul.
After luncheon the day was spent in
contests of various kinds, including a
woman's race, fat mans race, and
"sprints' by the boys and girls. Tne
putting of the shot by Edward Muir.
name of Minneapolis was one of the
events of the day. Days orchestra
furnished music.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-14
once n. ". East SO Resin. ". Dast ia
r. G. 1900 Z. O. 1915 n
Or. c. 4. LAP|ERRE
Office 8O8 Central Ave.
Res $40 University NJ Z
III 70 u .. m y -i-si
aoursi , 10 Up. N. '37tTs
ITO p. m. sundays - ,. .
-NIssaN
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE. ID
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N, PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Jaros. Decedent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the administrative, c. T. A. Of
the estate of said decedent, and her PEE
ttion praying for the allowance Of said
account and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate 10 the persons by
law entitled to the same.
1t Is Ordered, That all persons tinter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Tuesday, the
7th day of September, 1909, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis, In said
County, then and there to show cause. II
any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should not
be distributed as prayed for in said petit
ton. S
And 1t is Further Ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said
County. IA
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day q
August, 1909. I'D
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate. hi
Attorney. Bank of Commerce BLDG.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-14

She wore look of happiness and con-
tentment and babe an affectionate
farewell to many friends. AS the train
rolled out Of the sheds the eyes Of the
lacemaker filled with tears.
The young woman will be accom-
panied to Larne by Mrs. Grace Van
Dusen Cooke. They will arrive in New
York at o'clock tonight and will
be met by committee Of Orangemen,
composed of officers Of the New York
city lodge, who have instructions not
to lose sight of the young woman from
the time she arrives there until she
departs Wednesday morning on the
steamship Campagnia for Queenstown.
Miss Gingles and Mrs. Cooke also will
be met at Queenstown, Belfast and
Larne by committees of Orangemen.
ELLA has received more than $500
since the verdict from the Orangemen
of Illinois," said the Rev. r. Keene
Ryan yesterday. We purchased a
ticket for she and Mrs. Cooke through
to Larne, Ireland. They include meals
and firstclass accommodations on the
trains and the steamship. She has been
provided with good clothes. which were
bought in duplicate for her by Mrs.
Theodore Bradshaw from the Ella
Gingles' fund. She also has received
extra money. SO that when she arrives
home she will not be without funds.
"She attended the Garfield Boule-
ward Presbyterian church. when the
two hundredth anniversary of the
opening of the gates of Derry was cell
ebrated yesterday. She appeared,
smiling, in a pretty gown bought for
her by the Orangemen. There were
more than 500 persons in the congre-
cation. The Orangemen turned out in
body. After the services the lace
maker received an ovation. I cannot
understand how any person could have
looked upon this girl when she was
in the church this morning and be-
lieved her guilty OF any wrongdoing"
Among the committee at the station
to say goodbye to the Gingles girl
were William Russell, grand master
of the Orangemen OF Illinois; Robert
F. Brown, treasurer of the Illinois Or
angemen; Frank D. McGeag, James
Newell. John Black. Robert I.owrey
Mrs. Mary Brem. president of tlu
Women's Catholic league OF Chicago
and Mrs. Theodore Bradshaw, prest-
dent of the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy of Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-14
y. SALT LAKE CITY.
Magnificent Cathedral Dedicated on
Sunday, Aug. IS.

Su'uayJ HuS' Io'
Sunday, Aug. Is, will be the most
important day in the history Of the
Catholic church in Utah since the MIS-
sionary fathers planted for the first
time the cross in that territory, for on
that day there will be dedicated the
new cathedral Of st. Mary Magdalen.
The event will call to Salt Lake City
many of the high dignitaries of the
Catholic church in America. These will
include Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Riordan of San Francisco, Archbishop
Christie Of Portland, Bishop Glorieux
OF Boise, Bishop Lenihan of Great
Falls, Mont, Bishop Scannell Of Oma-
ha and Bishop Keane of Cheyenne.
These have signified their intention of
being present. In addition, it is ex-
pected, and with warrant, that Bish-
ops Matz of Denver, Carroll Of Hell
ena and Lillis Of Leavenworth will at
tend. A large number of priests from
Utah and adjoining states will come
to Salt Lake City for the occasion. AL
together the gathering Of distinguish
ed Catholic clergy will be a notable
one, and one which is not likely to be
surpassed in the future. either in poiut
of numbers or in point of rank.
Cardinal Gibbons and party left Chi
cago on Aug. in special car placed
at his disposal by the Hartman sys-
tenn. At st. Louis His Eminence will
be Joined by Archbishop Glennon.
They will proceed westward and make
tour Of the Yellowstone national
park, arriving at Salt Lake on satur-
day. Aug. a. On the following day
the dedication will take place. Car
dinal Gibbons and his party will pass
a few days in Salt Lake in sight see
ing before their departure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-14
with the mystical sense, who can ar

with the mystical sense, who can ar
rive at clear and reasoned under
standing of a call to the religious life.
Outsiders may apprehend it sentiment
tally or aesthetically. never in it's en-
tirety. The maintenance of a whole
conception of the religious state seems
to me AS much a function of literature
as of the pulpit. Even fiction has its
part to play in this needful work. It
can dissipate false conceptions and cor
rect false history. and present in con-
crete examples the ideals we all cher
ish. Books of literary and spiritual
value cannot, however. be produced to
order, and it is only by deepening our
religious life and widening our Gull
ture that we can evolve. as we need IL.
a Catholic literature worthy of the
name. lifted above the region of mere
controversy"