davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19


W. W. Bristow of Ash Flat
was in to see us Wednesday. He
reports everything in a flourish
ing condition about the capital of
Richwoods township.
Sam II. Fore returned to his
home at Jonesboro Saturday,
after spending a few days here
looking after business interests
and visiting relatives.
Lynn Kiefner returned to his
home at Garden Plain, Kansas,
Saturday. He had been here
several weeks looking after busi.
ness interests in this section.
NOTICE TO FARMERS-You
can greatly increase your cot.
ton crop by using a good Com
mercial Fertilizer. Call on Bar
nett Bros. Mer. Co., Batesville,
Ark.
John Bray and family moved
from Lave Creek township last
week and are now residents of
Evening Shade. They are oc-
cupying the Ault property in the
south part of town.
j. F. Wilkerson of Scott town.
ship, one Of the oldest citizens of
the county, is critically i'll with
cancer of the face and is not ex-
pected to recover or survive
many more days. He is now 80
years of age. ...,.
= There are twenty. one practic.
ing physicians in Sharp county,
according to information furnish-
ed us by DR., T. J. Woods of this
place, who this week had oc-
casion to form a list of the 6oc-
tOrs in this cOnntv
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19
DENTISTRY.

I will be in Evening Shade the
1st Of March to practice dentist
ry for an indefinite time.
N. Harris, D. d. S. y
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19

Send thls advertisement together with name
ofpafer In which Il appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage and we will send
YOU Complete Handy Atlas OF the World"
SCOTT y BOVINE 400 Pearl 81, Now York
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

After making several unsuccessfui
attempts to jump through the car win
dows on west bound Rio Grande passen-
ger number FIVE last Friday night while
coming from Denver, Lewis Bryan, son
of Judge B. Bryan Of Ell Paso, Tex,
was taken from the train at this place
and put under the care of DIR. Hopkins,
who had him taken to the Glenwood
sanitarium for treatment. 1t was at
first believed that the young man was
the victim of the high altitude, but an
examination of his belongings disclos-
ed two tickets for Seattle. One he had
purchased in FL Paso and the other In
Denver. Thus it was announced that
the altitude had not placed him in his
condition, but that his trouble dated
further back.
Passengers, who were on the train
said it was only after hard work on the
part of the train crew that Bryan did
not cast himself from the train and
dash himself to pieces against the
cliffs. They also said that every time
the conductor passed through the car
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
LIVING ON HOT SOUP

We wond like to have some one ev
plain to us how the Glenwood Spring
papers make a living from the amour:
of advertising they receive. Why
don't that stalwart democratic states
man. Barney Napier, and a few others
come alive and show to the world that
Glenwood has some live merchants. All
towns are judged to a considerable eN
tent by the advertising seen in the
papers, and if Glenwood is sized up
that way most people would certainly
have poor impression of the town on
the Grand.-Routt County Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

For half rates to Denver and return
ask THE MIDLAND MAN.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Bryan wanted to pay his fare to Sc
attic. Late Saturday evening Bryan
made two attempts to take his life, but
both were unsuccessful. He secured
pocket knife and stabbed several times
at his heart, but the blows were de-
hected and his aim poor. DIR. Hopkins
was called to dress the wounds and
while looking toward window, he
heard Bryan making noise and look
ed around in time to see the young
man raise q knife as if to plunge it
into his throat. DIR. Hopkins grabbe
his wrist, but in spite of him the point
of the blade cut the skin on the young
mans throat. He was then given Il
sleep powder and put into one of the
beds and careful watch kept over his
actions.
Judge Bryan arrived early this week
and left Friday morning with his son
! for their Texas home. He was unable
to throw any light on the cause of his
son s condition, but believes it is the
result of study.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Old Papers For Sale at This Office
JUST RIGHT FOR A HOME

Owner who has decided to 90 to
California, offers for sale his choice
30-acre fruit and garden tract 2 miles
from New Castle. 800 bearing trees,
mostly winter appels, some peaches and
cherries. Comfortable 4-room house,
well furnished, new barn 16x4O, good
cellars, chicken house with fine bunch
of about 70 chickens, 3 good mares and
an Al family Jersey cow, good set
of tools and implements and all this
stock 60 with the place. Ten acres has
been planted to potatoes, this spring,
from selected seed. Nice field of al
falfa. Convenient to school and
church. Just a model place for home.
The water right is one of the best in
the county. The crop out on this place
will easily bring from $500 to $500
this year, with very little care. Will
give possession at once, with all stock
and other property enumerated above.
Price, $4,000, half cash, balance time
to suit, at per cent. Where can you
find better investment, with better
and surer returns for your money? IL
seeking a nice country home that will
yield a comfortable dividend every
year, it will pay you to investigate
this. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
Via the Rio Grande, May 18th to DC
tober 31st.

Sunday only, Glenwood to Grand
Junction and return, $500; Glenwood
to Aspen and return, $l.5O.
Saturday and Sunday to Monday,
Glenwood to Aspen and return, $3.50;
Glenwood to Carbondale and return,
75c; Glenwood to Debeque and return,
1925; Glenwood to New Castle and re
turn, 75c; Glenwood to Palisale and
return, 1915; Glenwood to Grand Val
ley and return, $2.65; Glenwood to
Rifle and return, $1.6O; Glenwood to
Grand Junction and return, $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Numerous inquiries have been made
the past few days by people, who seem
ed to think the tri-eounty fair should
be held, why the association had decld-
ed to call off the whole thing. Messrs.
Job and Fuller have prepared state
ment regarding the matter as follows;
To The People of Garfield. Eagle and
Pitkin Counties
In order that the public may know
definitly, we wish to state that there
will he no Fair this year held under the
direction of the Tri County Fair Asso,
citation.
Our reasons for the above conclusion
are as follows:
We find that on account of a very
late spring, and the prevailing rainy
weather of the past few weeks, that
the farmers are far behind with thelr
work in caring for their crops. That
much of the hay crop is in danger OF
being lost and that it is absolutely
impossible to expect their cooperation
in the assembling of exhibits or their
attendance while they are so busy try
ing to save their crops.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
WHY THERE WILL Be NO FAIR HERE

We have solicited the Boards Of
Comfy Commissioners for financial as
sistance, and have not received the
usual contributions necessary to insure
a credible exhibit. This action is large
" due to the fact that unusually heavy
expense has been incurred in all of the
counties through heavy rains or "cloud
bursts destroying many bridges, caus-
ingmany thousands of dollars damage,
necessitating unexpected and heavy ex-
pense which must be met.
No fair can be held, rejecting cred
itablv our great resources, unless time
and money be given, and the hearty CO.
operation of all of the people is re-
ceived; and the consensus of opinion
of our citizens seems to be that unless
we can have good exhibit and atten-
dance. it would be better to postpone
for another year.
Trusting that our action will meet
with the approval of the public, we are,
Very Respectfully,
ALEX JOB, President
C. D. FULLER, Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Weekly Post, 50 per year,
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

900 and oooo et Is VI"
of Spain
Greece Northern Japan ana Central 'i'
nj
The grcatest of Colorado rs population
that the state
can a populat 100000 people
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
CHOICE FRUIT FARM

| have for sale a tract of choice fruit
land 2Ia miles from Grand Valley: n
acres, all under ditch and in cultiva-
tion except acres, 30 acres in orchard
400 bearing peach trees and some year
ling peach trees. Land is especially
adapted TO fruits. Absolutely first
class water rignt. Title perfect No
improvements to speak of. A great
bargain at $l35 per acre. $500 cash,
balance on easy terms at s per cent
a. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
New Train Service via The Rio Grands

Commencing Sunday, July 25th, AMI
continuing daily thereafter the service
on trains Is and I6 will be extended
through to Grand Junction. Train No.
Is westbound win leave Glenwood at
l2:o1 p. NJ and No. 16 will leave at
5:25 p. IN. These trains win carry the
Denver-Gleuwood sleeper instead Of
trains and G as heretofore.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Account annual Colorado state Sun.
day school association, the Rio Grande
will sell tickets to Rocky Ford and 70
turn June IA and Is, At 1l4.l5 for tAs
round trip. Return Anit Juns u.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Half rates to Boulder and return
Sept. 23 and "a, account Second Annual
State Conclave Knights Templar.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Weekly Post, 50 per year.

$3.50 to Leadville and return Sept.
9th and 9TH via the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Account Epworth League convention.
u Rio Grande will sell tickets to
GAnd Junction and return May 22 and
"a At one fare for the round trip. Re-
turn Limit Nay -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
HOTEL GUESTS RESCUED
BY LADDERS FROM FIRE

The work of the Atlanta fire laddies
early Wednesday morning during the big
fire on Viaduct place. Marietta and Broad
streets, has been the cause of much favor
able comment by all who witnessed 1t.
1t was their work alone that saved many
lives and much property.
At the early hour at which the flames
we're discovered everyone in the two no.
tells in the block had retired for the
night and 1t was necessary for the fire.
men to bring a majority of them down
their ladders. The fire proved very
threatening at the Windsor Clifton no.
tel on Broad street, and the Folsom no.
tel was also in danger for time.
The flames were directly underneath
the Windsor-Cl Clifton hotel, and the sitting
smoke and fumes aroused the guests from
their beds and they all sought tie win
dows. The fire was then spreading so
fast that all avenue of escape was cut
off, and a head appeared in each window.
Then it was that the fire ladies placed
their ladders against the walls and
brought the frightened guests down, one
by one
In the hotel there were 40 guests and
each had to be taken down by the fire.
men before they were stifed by the smoke
from the burning debris in the basement
of the different buildings that were on
fire. There was less danger at Folson's
hotel, and the majority of the inmates
calmly walked down the steps.
The bright blaze soon aroused the
guests in. Gelder's hotel, in the block
across Broad street from the scene of
the fire. and they began dressing so a.
to be prepared to leave the building IN
case the fire spread to the block in which
they were located.
Never before have I seen an organiza-
ton do their work as valiantly as did
the fire fighters early Wednesday morn
ing" said Chief w. B. Cummings. when
speaking of the blaze on Wednesday
morning. 'Tt was a big blaze and IN
usually. threatening, but the hard work
of the boys saved both lives and prop.
erty.
when I first reached the scene of the
fire thought the entire block was about
to go, and it was and I at once called
out the entire department. They responded
nobly, and when they all arrived the
flames did not have a chance. They put
water on the blaze and rescued frightened
hotel guests at the same time, and did
both we'll. It was the most threatening
blaze Atlanta has had in many years,
and the fremen proved their worth by
handling it In the very best possible man
ner"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
MERCER MAY PROVIDE
LAW BUILDING FUND

MACON, Ga, Nov. 9.-President s. Y
Jamison, OF Mercer university. is in favor
of the college trustees setting aside
enough money at their next meeting to
pay for a law school building on the col.
lege grounds. He says that such a build.
ing is badly needed and that the size and
standing OF the class makes 1t deserve
special quarters.
The trustees promised two years ago
to set aside the sum of $500 in the next
five years out of the $4,000 endowment
that was raised. II they do this this year
the $4,000 gift of Mrs Glenn ?. Stee6
could be used with IL to get the new
building which is to be known as Speer
hall, after Judge Emory Speer, who is
dean OF the Mercer law school
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
WOMAN THREATENS
BIG-4 OFFICIALS
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart, Who Fig
ures in Warmer Case, Says Let
tiers She Holds Will Make Off
Gals Sit Up.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. n.-While
maintaining that S643, 600 is the maximum
of the shortage charged against Charles
L. Warmer, depOsed local treasurer OF
the Big Four railroad in this city, 1t Is
known that the railroad officials are con-
tlnuing their investigation
A report that at least one high official
in the local end of the Big -Four had
rendered his resignation as result OF
the Warmer disclosures went the rounds
of railroad circles early today. but no.
confirmation of the rumor could be had
At the Big Four offices at Third and
Smith streets, a dozen expert accountants
were busily engaged in the uncompleted
task of checking over Warmers books
and those in charge declared there was
nothing additional to give out today watch
would add to the information made pub
lie in statements issued in this city and
the New York Central Offices in the east.
Mrs. jeanette Stewart, or Mrs. Ford, as
she is also known, gave out an additional
statement today in which she promises
some interesting developments in conneC-
ton with the Warmer case. Securely
locked in a safety deposit box in her
name, Mrs. Stewart declares she holds let
tiers from the Chicago man who has been
named as one of the blackmailers OF
Warmer and these letters she declares
she win make public at the proper time.
These letters she refers to as her trump
card
They've pressed me too hard" she
said today, and have to defend my self.
hold these letters, and when 1 make
them public they'll make those around the
Big Four offices sit up and take notice.
At the proper time 1 will make them
public Why don't they arrest me II ghey
think I've taken blacl1nail money? Those
letters will tell why they don't arrest
me-"
Mrs Stewart claims that all OF those
implicated in the case have tacitly agreed
to throw all the burden upon herself.
"And I won't stand it." she said. I've
tried to keep out of this, but they won't j,
let me. I only hope they let me so before
the grand jury. If they don't, I'll bring
the whole business into court myself, for !;
I'm determined to clear my name
Late yesterday Mrs. Stewart called up
Mrs. Charles Warmer at the Warmer
home in Wyoming, Ohio. They hal al
extended conversation over the telepnone,
Mrs Stewart said.
Inquiry at the Warmer home verified
the fact that a conversation was had with
Mrs. Stewart. Mrs Warmer admitted
that she had spoken with Mrs. Stewart.
but declined to go into details.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

IA. doctor sends his great illustrated Medioa
Beck describing these diseases as vel a. tul
Latter q Medical Advice 20 all who write him
usy NAY learn for themselves that the cure vii
Prove effective IN their own case, a Tree n o1'
Treatment can be obtained By sending your mans
All address 70 the Fortunate doctor who has ms
~ !. cent of money Is asked OF you. and
where IL says free Il means free. HE purity
az fhe remedies T. vouched for 70 the Govern
neat and yCu are putting yourself under %
ohliEsfious IN any way
aeies q kidney tronhls. IN quietiug the inflaInef
bisecer ard c0nQuering the ureIching, eFinains
sessssi' an r TO- !, 10 s sess NE Sum
hsd been s'old chrOuics" FOR years lie ms,
relief they ever had vas vita the ueatmen-
sput them free. Just as ! am low willing u
sent you or any other afflicted person a freS
s tSere can Be 10 doubt about it win CIV,
s0rue o. the leading symptoms OF Aahey' uaau
der and rheumatic diseases:
I. Pain IN the back
I. TOO frequent desire 70 urtnste
Burning OK distraction q urine
4 Pain 81 soreness IN the bladder
s ProEtatic trouble.
: Gas o. pain IN the stomach.
q. General deblity, weakness, Guinness
Constipation or liver trouble.
o PAIN and soreness under right ribs
y. Swelling in any part Of INC coy.
n. Paipitaticn OK pain around the heart
r. Pain IN ne hip joints
~ Pain in the neck or head.
a Pain OF soreness IN the kldneys-
IS Pain or swelling Of the Joints.
IL Pain and swelling OF the muscles
Il Pain and soreness In nerves
ia Acute OF chronic rheumatism
You can write ne a letter describing your case
IN your own words. or simpler still, FIJI out the
rorlnon ana send Il 70 me. You have only q
mt down tie numbers Of the symptoms that ar
f1irt yea and sign your name and address clear
" Nv address Is Dr. I. Frank Lynott, sl4i
Occidental Building, Cticsgo, III
Let no victim OF these diseases pass this offer
b- II involves nc money. and surely when
,,a.ssor Is willing TO 20 10 the time and expense
~ send you = free test treatment you should ai
least D. willing 70 give IL trial DO this,
even thnuzh yor. like thousands OF others are
tired AZ past failures with other methods
Write today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

the cities towns and villages and bring
10 the farmer, the merchant, the business
and professional man, a more remuner-
ative return from his Investments
BE IL resolved, That the citizens OF
Georgia, assembled here to celebrate the
successful closing of the contest, desire
TO express to the Hon. Clark Howell, Mr..
Roby Robinson and their able associates
on the Atlanta Constitution, our appre-
citation of their worth and assure them
of our heartfelt gratitude.
Col. Frederick ]. Paxon chief of staff
to Governor Brown, directed one of the
happiest events of the evening when as
representative of the entertainment com
mittee in Atlanta's auto week organiza-
ton, he presented to Clark Howell, edl-
tor of the Constitution, a magnificent sill
yer loving cup engraved with these words:
Hon. Clark Howell.
From His Fellow Citizens of Atlanta.
November 10, 1909.
In Appreciation of His Great Public Serv-
ice for the Improvement of Highways
in Georgia.
Labor for the Common Good is Toll That
Never Tires.
Mr.. Howells Acknowledgement of the
tribute was tense with emotion. He ac-
cepted the cup, he said, on behalf not
alone Of himself but of his associates and
assistants on the staff OF the Constitu-
ton, all of whom have worked manfullv
for the cause in which his paper allied it.
self.
Around the hour OF midnight the Geor-
gia good roads banquet dispersed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
sUFFRAGETTEs TO SELL
I PAPERS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The New Yorl
suffragettes will turn news girls for a.
hour on Friday afternoon while they Of
fer their magazine for sale at the en-
trance to Brooklyn Bridge and in City
Hall park.
with the familiar yellow band acros.
their gowns bearing the legend "ThC
American Suffragette," the newsies will
carry their magazines in large bags al
their sides and will cry their wares
through leather megaphones. To attract
the feminine contingent there will be
five minutes of bargain sale during
which the magazines will go at hall
price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
TWO FATALLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS ROCK

NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-A woman ana
man were fatally injured last night
when an automobile, bearing the number
OF machine owned by Rodman Wanna
MAKER son or John Wanamaker, crashed
into rock near Elmhurst, L. / The
injured man gave the name of Frank
Corey, and insisted that he owned the
machine, but the police say that the IL
cense tag is that of Wanamaker.
The name of the injured woman could
not be learned. Four other men and
three women were in the car, but escaped
with minor bruises.
The woman most seriously injured had
her scalp nearly torn off, her mouth
crushed out of shape and her head ter
ribly bruised.
The less seriously injured persons as
serted that they did not know the name
of the woman who was fatally injured
She was we'll dressed and apparently
about IS years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
HUBERT NAMED
CHIEF OF STAFF

The appointment of Col. w. w. Hubert.
of Atlanta, as adjutant general and chief
of staff of the Georgia division, u. c. ",
is announced by Gen. John o. Waddell,
Of Cedartown, commander of the Georgia
division. The order OF appointment fol-
lows:
Cedartown, Ca, Nov s, 1909.
General Order No. 1.
Col w. w. Hubert, or Atlanta, is
hereby appointed adjutant general and
chief Of staff of the Georgia division,
United Confederate Veterans. He merits,
and will receive the respect, confidence,
and esteem of all true Confederates.
The division is congratulated that Colo
mel Hubert has accepted the appointment
and enters at once on the discharge of
the duties the office imposes, with his
usual energy and devotion to every trust.
Publication of the entire staff will be
made in a short time.
JOHN O. WADDELL,
Commander Georgia Division U. c. V.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
DR.. HENRY JEWETT
SUDDENLY EXPIRES
Seized With Heart Failure on
Trolley Car, He Dies Shortly
Acknowledgement in Pro
fession.

DR.. Henry r. Jewett, a well-known
dentist of Atlanta with offices in the
Grand building, died suddenly Wednes-
day afternoon about o'clock on a troll
ley car bound for Decatur DR.. Jewett
was prominent in dentistry in Atlanta,
and was treasurer of the Atlanta Dental
college, to the upbuilding of which he
had given much of his time and energy.
He was 81 years of age, and made his
home I'm Decatur.
Mrs. Jewett had been to the city all
afternoon, and as she hau frequently
done before, called by for her husband
at his office that they might go out to-
gether. DIR. Jewett had been at work
all day, and to all outward appearances
was in his usual good health and spirits.
He and his wife walked down Peachtree
street to Edgewood avenue, where they
took a seat together on a Decatur troll
ley car. The car had hardly reached
Pryor street when DR.. Jewett, who had
been chatting with his wife, was observed
to pause in the midst of a sentence. His
head fell forward on his chest The car
was stopped at once, and with the aid of
several passengers the doctor was lifted
off the car and taken into Durham's Jew
olry store at 20 Edgewood avenue, where
it was found that he was in dying con-
dition
Medical assistance was summoned by
phone, but he expired before anything
could be done for him. Death was due
to heart failure. The body was removed
to Patterson's undertaking establishment
and funeral arrangements will be an
nounceG later.
DR.. Jcwett is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Edith Sollee, of Jacksonville,
Fla, one son, DR.. Henry r, Jewett, and
four daughters, Misses Mabel. Sybil, Mar
garet and Martha JeweJu.
DIR. Jewett was a man of high mental
attachments, and had for some years
been the treasurer of the Atlanta Dental
college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
DIR. CHAs. (. BOWMAN
is HURT IN RUNAWAY

BATONTON, Ca, Nov 10.-Dr. Charles
E. bowman, presiding elder of the OK
ford district was hurt in a runaway &C
cident Saturday afternoon near Eatontor
while going TO a quarterly conference
Of one of his churches DR.. Bowman
was in a buggy with Mr. W. II. Best
when a mule in the rear OF them tool
fright and threw both of them to the
ground.
DR.. bowman was painfully though not
seriously hurt He was unable to al
his engagement here Sunday evening, re.
turning on the afternoon train to OK
ford.