davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

Under no circumstances permit any
one to kiss you. ."-Circular issued to a.
schools in Indiana by the state board o
health.
SHE was young and she was pretty,
she was plump and she was
witty, and she had those witch
Ing manners that are dangerous
to hearts,
HE was big and bold and brawny,
with the sort Of will that con-
quers every hindrance when 1t
starts.
SHE had come from Indiana to a
ranch out in Montana, where she
met the brawny hero with the
tawny mustache;
AND her heart went -patter
when with rush and roar and
clatter he upon his bucking
broncho out across the plains
would dash.
so you've got the plot completely; yes,
she smiled upon him sweetly and
he stammered like a schoclboy
when she fixed him with her
eyes;
AND he thought no rose was rarer
than her cheeks, no sky was fair
er than the wondrous blue that
glimmered in the deepness Of her
eyes.
YES, twas awfully romantic-by some
knowledge necromantic she had
softened all his heartstrings that
l.. Al IA 90 qtA
AND the maid FROM Indlana-well, the
hero in Montana had true and
rugged manner that possessed
great appeal
CAME an evening dimly soulful when
the bre4Ze's song was doleful,
and they sauntered close together
In the shadows sweet and cool.
THEN he told the old, old story while
the stars shone In their glory
and she sighed: 'ln Indiana, I,
alas have gone to school,"
BUT he did not comprehend her, he
seized on her fingers slender and
he vowed that her refusal meant
lifetime OF distress,
THEN, his yearning accents hushing,
she, aglow with bashful blushing,
set his heart to humping wildly
with her gently whispered YES"
All! lie drew her softly to him and
q thrill OF Joy went through him
but an instant later something
shattered all his dreams of bliss.
FOR the maid from Indiana told 'he
hero In Montana' TN the schools
In Indiana we were taught we
We mustn't kiss,"
THEN no looked upon her sadly-O
he really felt badly'-and he
moonsd bitter moaning at the
cruelty OF fate
BUT her lips came close ana closer ana
she murmurod; "Do you know,
sir, was schooled In Indiana
but | didn't graduated"
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
The Ely.


We have changed our mind as TO
the poetic attributes OF the meek ana
gentle ny, which 10 30 beautifully
mentioned In the verses for the little
ones, beginnings Baby by, here's q
fly, let us watch him, you and l."
once we believed that the fly was q
cheering companion of the household,
and we loved to see him feed off OF
our hand, but we began changing our
opinion when he manifested an ardent
desire to hold pienics on our alleged
bald spot. A fly has no gratitude In
It's makeup. A fly has no heartthrobs
OF affection, II would Just as lief
wade through the butter or SIT down
IN the soup of It's best friend AZ not,
We are moved TO these earnest ro.
ilections by the unfriendly conduct
Of fly that wo have boarded all
winter, We have grown familiar with
it and have rescued Il many time
from glasses OF milk or Iced tea In
which Il thought Il could swim
Therefore, why, when Wa saw that fly
sleeping on the mirror last night and
rofrolnod from waking It, why should
that fly got up ut iiS0 this morning
and sing In our ears and bite our nose
and otherwise ruin three hours of the
best sleep man might have had?
From being genial, gentle, doddering
old example Of amiabllity toward
flies we are In u mood to buy large
blocks of stock In the fly paper trust,
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

I'm 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble, lie
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised Dr.
Miles Heart Remedy and Re-
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and Improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him a charge. lie
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
n great deal Of camp meeting
work. ! am so glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that | ought
TO let you know of the wonder
ful good results from its use"
MRS. /. ). EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DR., Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get q
bottle from your druggist and
take It according to directions.
Il does not matter whether your
heart Is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, II it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get
your money back.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

her A
Irby il
(ly tha
|goVerl
slley t
|oi the
llsing
|||knoW
that.
shey
||Ce as
late i
|Ailroa
berl,a.
u I<ir
N pise.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
Probate COl|t Mi

Notice is hereby given ,A, h
named administrators and pu,,1,'
current at the June term, lsO !, \
Court for the Southern District :, i,
for settlement with their re,0.,,,,'
wit: w"
b. F, johnson, guardian MINI, n.
Johnson, deceased.
Jas. M. Vance. guardian Thav vaI
or. w
Hardy liisginbottom, suaul,,, N
ford estate. +
And all parties interested in N
of said estates must come forward ,
ceptions to said accounts, Il any llru
before the third day OF the next te,s /
or they will be forever barred fryn n,
accounts or any item thereof.
Arthur Spls
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
WlaolY ArrAnaed,

''lf all the world were apple pie, and
all the seas were ink" we begin joou,
lorly. but our friend the dyapcptlc IN.
terrupts ue!
III all the world were apple pie"
he growls, "all the seas would have
to be ink no that the physicians could
write prescriptions for tho chumps
who would be eating the pio,"
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
IN ARKANSAS

A new iederal building is to be
erected at Fayetteville.
The contract for a 100000
MOTEL to be built at Ell Dorado has
been let.
Faulkner county is in the
grasp of a severe drouth and in
places corn and cotton are burn
ing up.
The recent Cleveland county
grand jury returned 125 indict-
ments, the largest number in fif.
teen years.
On account of the epidemic Of
hydrophobia in Corning all dogs
Tor the next thirty days will be
required to wear muzzles.
}. b. Mcdaniel, a Confederate
veteran of Hampstead county,
aged 70 years, was married last
week to Mrs. M. l.. Donohoe
aged SO.
Eugene Alvis, a Washington
county strawberry grower, this
season realized S270 from a crop
of berries grown on one and one
half acres of ground.
Leases on large tracts of land
have been secured in the vicinity
of Bald Knob by a representa-
tive of a Pennsylvania oil com.
pany which expects to sink wells
and test the oil resources of that
section in the near future,
While John Harp, 10 years of
age, was trying to replace a belt
on pulley in lumber mill near
Eureka Springs, Wednesday,
one of his feet became entangled
in the belt and his body was car
ried to a center shaft, around
which it was whirled, receiving
injuries which resulted in his
death.
The case Of Emory Watkins,
charged with selling wood alcohol
to Claude Eaten recently, from
the effects of drinking which
Eaton died, is being investigated
by the Boone county grand jury
at Harrison. The question as to
whether Watkins sold the alcohol
to be used as beverage is one
in which opinions vary.
The persons who robbed the
Conway postoffice on February
IA, 1908, are now serving a peni-
tentiary sentence in a Kansas
prison as a punishment for this
crime. They made q full con-
fession, admitting that they took
different articles aggregating
about $50 in value, and were
sentenced to three years.
On account OF the existence Of
smallpox among the negroes in
the vicinities Of Holly Grove and
Wheatley the Monroe County
Board Of Health has issued an
order prohibiting the holding Of
any public gatherings Of the ma
ture of picnics, barbecues, festi-
walls, services or lodge meetings
in either Of the infected districts.
Violation Of the order is punish !
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

sa'es agent for DR.. Chas. T. Simmons Farm
the line OF the already located San Antonio
1rande Railroad, The opportunity OF me,"[
ohe OF the finest ranches that the world has VI
seen, embracing $4,000 acres in the Garden sp"
the World,' Atascosa County, Texas opp0l.~|
ties Ike this seldom occur and will probably "'1
occur again.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But V'"]
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable Slo per ""
Buys two lots for home or business in town s"]
lat'n OF from l0'acre truck farm to o4o'acre''a
M'neral lands, farms improved and unlnlP""1
Arkansas for sale
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

NOTICE N
coN1RAlll||
BIDS ASKED Tll,|
coNs1RV(o1l|

= BY authority of tn.
County Arkansas. the n.s' Uaane
missioners will on ''aenss
betwoo, A. Saturday. Angus, j
ata@' between the hours Of 10 A I',' y
IOI.n As,a.I front door in the town A. !, ny
MqHansas, h;dSan ,s. publicly pull, let to d, =
staa1 p'aaef h';aas the contract for furas,s,' mis-
river rive, about one-fourth paI'' miIs 'a~l
ford on the poughkeepsiis'' ~, as, ,'Se|
Specifications of which ars '''a :, W. ,Sal
One main span to be lSo :, !, ls|
center enter, Of end pins and hay, y a., =
one one, side and n. 20 feet on the 'S o'I.. "
RES, hn ,,a''. on cylinder piers, tl,ir,y% s''
osmn"'n5 oy twenty-five feet long, sIts t1 ~
composed comp Of one part po,'',', ''''', \
parts clean, sharp sand, ssa ss'''a
gravel or crushed stone. nj, I''a w. %
med in place. Said piers If ,o " y. 'e'h
to bed rock. All lumber n I. ''''
white oak free from large !, a. . : \
w'ndshak's' sawed true to j. "s|
nave sap or more than two .,ors. ~
pe Two and a half inches thick, w. w.,
Ss Sy SIX inches ! hand rails, il WOOD s'''' Y
by ten inches. '"' Y
Complete plans and sOec;c,.,
the Office of the Clerk at Eveni's ,%sS ! :
sas. ''''g VI
All work contracted to bs ,o,..,
months. ''''pe's
The Commissioners reserv. a. /.
any and all bids. v" y
JRI
, 1909-07-28
81. CROJN STATION.

- > f#A 49, INfN
London, July 2lth-The Hindu Dhinuara
has been convicted Of the murder OF Sin Cur
ION Willie. and sentenced 70 be hanged
Throughout his trIal lac has appeared uucou-
cerned and declined 10 cross examine, hc
asked only that his statement, vide Telegram
OF twelfth, should be read, and this dome,
a yordIct oil guilty and sentence Of death
fo lowed. He salutcd in military stale and
SAID Il am proud Of having the honour Of
living down my humble life Tor my country:
your sentence is iIlog i, You have the power
to do what YOU like. but remember we sL5dI
have the power some SINE.
HorsIev, the printer OF The Indian Socio-
Iogj-t, pleaded guilty TO the publication OF
sedilous newspapers and was sentenced TO
four months Imprisonment.
The London and VI e,tminster and Ion
don and County Banks have agreed to amni-
gamate, subject to the confirmation OF their
shareholders. This VIII be the second Iar4-
est bank in the United Kingdom, deposits
amounting to seventy two million pounds.
Mr.. AsquIth, defending the Budget before
q meeting in the city, sad the sole alterna-
tive was tariff reform Germany had u tariff
and also a deficit, which exceeded Eng!and's,
and the United States was now revising ITS
tariff. 1t was not desirable to speak disre-
specltuly, or take pleasure in the embalrasS-
uruts OF the United States, but Americans
themselves condemned their tariff as a
triumph of special over general interests,
which enabled trusts to Cypress consumers.
1t would be Impossible, he added, 70
carry Il tariff through the House OF
Commons without i revolution OF opinion.
a resolution expressing confidence III tie
, 1909-07-28

Ctuue- ClItlrutt0l /. St. Ctoir.
ST.
The Government Of the Danish West IN
din Islands is authorized to disnose 3prlno
fine p4riol from Isl AnmIst ~ the 3tst
Octobar 1909 eff on. amount NOT ayroaliua
Francs 50.0oo Of the means belon1inc to
the st. Croix Immigration Fund, for the
land IN ST. Croix IA order t. enable Them
+, confinno tbe cultivation 81 fine spaar
came oooinst fine nrnfarantaI cloirn and seen
ritv IN fine cron established nv pIacqrl
of 14fb Nav 1929 cfr Ordinance 81 DIST
June 1919 and 18Th February 1875.
The maximum Of the advances i. fixed
in eacb individual cose pronorti,nateIv "a
the oreo IN cana aud nonnot evcead wrntv-
five Frames Nor ocro N advancas cou ia
oivan 70 ony narty bovino las tban fen
arrae i, come
50
The omonnts advonco5 with interest at
the rate Of / , ~ fonr Der cent n. a.. are
r. no ranoid nd1mnifvingfv in me follow
49, ,,o,,hor
: ronor3. e.totes DELIVERING thoir or,n
f. oe9nha "A fartoiia. w.th e5cl i ona+a
~ ooob ,.rr,an4 t,. .,,os 3cIvoral ga.
M Govl, muent may decide.
ga ,egar,. otlar estate. with three
e1noI insfob.nt. fouino dine RESPECTS
;.1II" 1n~' *. t,rI 715lL Ma, a,4
IgIs uo 1a}o
Re Ia od,.a1oIg ,,o,,tol With ;utorast
Harooo sGo,,Id mot 71aro 1.an roIo.I Ia
Am H. ,ho 1Etb Troo 1Q1o 3,4.ra.t ,irl
-. ,borr.3 f.0, an 400 4. III. ratio -
8 : ' ''o
? 10
Tho no,t. ,oco;r;%<r }ra,aas l:,dy. lin-
self - s1bIn.it ~ sI77.b .or..nl n.y.. tLa
-manooomant ~ ,Lo aslofo an3 Ma or.o and
condition If fLe oara fo11s" u. fne cavern
mort ma. cor.;1a, rao,,,.+o
TLo ,or+r ..,,;.;,n ! u.,.o. L;.l M.
self ndt - J,s,aso ~ nm, ,ort If b..
orn, ,,,lo.1 u,;Li ~. - M nv
~ ,.t:I =. IN a AZ
onna u.;4l ,t,rast [L.,aan La. .1.,
ID 90 - .,l,a;t. l., H. t...,:,.
AZ Cor , ,. ,a,.3"n
aH,ar1 .La .',@ \ iItt:a, .La'
I,,ar7o ~, g n,", y ~ r,..
40
, 1909-07-28

c'osed, and the Bill passed to 2ud discussi nj,
the Council agreed that 2n discussion
should come on at once, the Governor con-
sonted 2nd discussion came on no amend
ment was proposed End discussion was
closed and the Money Bel as submitted was
adopted unanimously with 10 votes and goes
now to Government.
5. introduction Of and 1st discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance concerning advances
from the Iumigratioufund for the con
tinuatjon OF Cane Cultivation in st.
Croix (Couiter)
The Draft with Motives reads rs follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27
MISS ELIZABETH ROOT
One Of the Oldest Residents Of the
Town Died This Morning.

Miss Elizabeth Root, one OF the old
est residents of this town, died early
this morning at The Homestead, the
residence of her niece.
Miss Root was born March 9th, 1917
in Montague, Mass, and was the
daughter of Elisha and Betsey Nose
ley Root and the third youngest of
eight children, of whom five We're sons
and three daughters. She was the
last of her family; her younger brother
the late Henry G. Root, having died
in San Diego, Cal. nearly ten years
ago.
She was educated in a private school
in Shelburne, Mass, at Westfield,
Mass, academy and in Marietta. Ohio
later going to St Louis where she
taught until coming to Bennington
over 20 years ago.
She was deeply interested In st.
Peters church, being the Oldest liv-
ing member in point of years and
membership, and, until too feeble, was
an active worker in the Sunday school
where many of the middle aged people
now living in the parish, came under
her personal instruction. She passed
peacefully away. without pain or suf
fering. in the 92nd year of her age
The funeral will be held at the house
Saturday afternoon, and owing to i'll
ness in the family. will be private.
Lies race well run,
LIES work well done
Lies victory won
Now cometh rest"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27
ADMINISTRATION
GETS RAKIN c
BY RAINEY
Charged Cromwell With Gen.
eral Dishonesty
IN CANAL ZONE PURCHASE
Undertaking Deal Alleged in Which
Charles P. Taft and Others
Were Interested.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Declaring
that he believed he could still criti-
else William Nelson Cromwell without
being charged with libeling the gov
eminent of the United States, Repres-
entative Henry T. Rainey, democrat of
Illinois, yesterday accused him of rob-
berry and general dishonesty all
through the transaction that led up to
and followed the purchase OF the Canlr
Zone by this country.
Among the other persons whom he
grouped with Mr.. Cromwell in one
way or another were Senator Lodge
whom he charged with selling to the
government two worthless ships for
use of the canal commission; Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and President-elect
Taft, both of whom he described as
close friends OF the New York lawyer
as being responsible for much of the
harm he charged Mr.. Cromwell with
having done.
Though Mr.. Rainey's speech Is con
sidered perhaps the sharpest attack
that has been made in the House on
the administration or persons connect
ed with the administration. not once
was he interrupted. No move was
made to have his remarks declared
out Of order. Most of the Republi-
cans absented themselves from the
chamber, but he finished his two
hours speech, delayed only by the fire.
quent applause Of the democrats
Only two Republicans took issue with
him afterward.
BY far the greater portion OF Mr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27

fore those obtained in the state court
and he is of the opinion that the state
prosecution should take precedence
over prosecutions by the United
States government.
Taken In connection with the fact
that the hearings yesterday before the
federal grand jury were adjourned un
I'll Monday. after but one witness,
John f. Weir. q reporter for the New
York American. had been examined,
Mr.. Jeroms's letter is believed by
many to sugur the suspension. momen
tary at least. OF the federal Inquiries
and the early inception Of an inquis-
ition by the state. with Mr.. Robinson
as its moving spirit. Mr.. Robinson
could not be seen in person concern
ing the new turn given TO the Pana-
ma case by Mr.. Jerome's letter. but
sent word that whatever decision he
took in that matter would become
known in due time. For the present
he haze nething to say.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
Legislative Enactments That Hav,
Now Become Laws

NOW Become Laws
IL. 22S, an act providing for a more
uniform and economical system OF ex
animation Of teachers.
II. 237 an act providing for public
ity of partnerships, and for the service
of process against non-residents.
II. 500, an act creating state board
of license commissioners and amend
ing certain sections.
II. 6l2, an act to empower the trus
tees of the Green Mountain Perkins
Academy to dispose of its property
II. 623, an act to establish a munic-
ipal court within and for the county
Of Orleans.
II. 632, an act to incorporate the
Hebrew congregation of Bennington,
VI
II. 635, an act to cede to the United
States exclusive Jurisdiction of the
land in Burlington conveyed to the
United States Agricultural College.
II. 636, an act to enable the Seventh
Day Adventist church of Hartland to
transfer its title TO church and other
property.
H. 637, an act to enable the society
Of the Seventh Day Adventists OF
Richford to transfer its title to church
property.
II. 642, an act relating to the Rut
land Free library.
s. 4. an act to refund the Agricul
tural college loan of 1910.
5. 70, relating 10 a better system OF
Gre protection for the Bratleboro Re
| treat.
S. 1902, relating to the pay Of public
school teachers and to amend certain
sections of the public statutes,
S. l24, an act to pay j. G. Griffith
the sum therein named for the head
stone of a deceased soldier
S. 1872, to incorporate the Osgood
Hill Cemetery association.
S. l55, relating to the incorporation
Of the Vermont Mutual Life Insurance
company
5. l6l, relating to the charter OF the
Mettowee Valley Railroad Co.
S. 1863, to amend certain sections re
lating to the Vermont Historical SO
ciety.
S. 172. relating to commitments FOL
misdemeanors.
S. 173. an act to incorporate the
Quarry Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27
IN FIVE MINUTES.
There viii BE Ne Stomach Misery or
Indigestion If You Try Dls-
p0Rsln.

When your stomach is weak or
lacking in gastric juice, anything that
you eat, no difference what II is, will
sour on your stomach, raise the bile
and acids to cover your food like oil
on water, causing indigestion, dyspep-
STA, stomach nervousness, and belch-
ing of sour poisons, which produce
foul odors, nasty taste, bilious head
ache, heartburn, intestinal gripping
and make you an object OF misery
This is stomach trouble which can not
be overcome with ordinary digestive
medicines. II is caused by fermenta-
ton Of your food, which will be q
preparation pleasant to take and as
harmless as candy, though 1t will d.
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat.
Indigestion Is result, not a cause
of your trouble. II the stomach Is
sour and unhealthy your food becomes
tainted and that's what is causing the
Indigestion and gas on stomach and
other miseries. Papes Diapepsin Is
an Antacid, most powerful digestive
and thorough regulator for weak stom-
achs. These Triangules will digest
any kind Of food you eat and will
cleanse the stomach and intestines in
a natural way, which makes you feel
fine five minutes afterwards.
Any good pharmacy here will sup
ply you with case OF Pape's Diapep-
sin for fifty cents Just reading about
this remarkable stomach preparation
will not help You should go now and
get case, Put your stomach in full
health and by tomorrow you will for
get the misery of stomach trouble.
Your case is no different from many
others. It isn't stomach nerves or ca
tarrh of the stomach. or gastritIs or
dyspepsia. It is food rotting-food
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all-and takes
about five minutes to overcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27

'TIRZAH:
Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread,
RowuHk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27

Rainey's speech was directed at the
alleged biography of Mr.. Cromwell,
but Al most Of the important crises
In the lawyers adventurous life MI.
Rainey took pains to bring in either
the share Of the government OF this
country or the help given him by Sen
or Obaldia, whom, de declared with
the aid OF Mr. Taft, and Mr.. Roose-
welt. Cromwell had just succeeded in
making president of Panama for the
furtherance of his private schemes TO
get possession of the best timber
lands in Panama, and the income from
the selling price of the zone that has
been invested for Panama in New
York.
His most telling charge, in the opin'
ion of many of the members, was in
his statement that the land grabbing
scheme, whatever its nature, was back
ed by William Nelson Cromwell, Rog-
er L. Farnham, w w. Harvey and
Charles p. Taft. These men he said,
were named by President Obaldia on
the evening of December q when
questioned by members of the Panama
General Assembly as to who were the
hackers Of John Ehrman, who appear
ed in the papers for the land grant to
the proposed railroad from Panama to
David, near the Costa Rican border.
The details of the land grant and
railroad scheme as related by Mr..
Rainey involved the issuance of 3d.
10000 Glass A. bonds and $500, 900
Class b, bonds. Besides the enor-
nous grant of over 100000 acres to
float a little road not much more than
200 miles long the road asked that the
Class B bonds be guaranteed by the
whole revenue of the government at a
rate of interest of Az per cent. At
this rate, according to Mr.. Rainey the
total vested income of the little repub-
lie would just about pay the interest
on the bonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-27
PRICE ONE CENT
LAWYERS ARE SLOW
Judge Stanton Tells Attorneys to Get
Together

Middlebury, Jan. 26.-When Adds.
on county court which took a recess
January II. reconvened this afternoon
~ z o'clock no cases were ready for
trial and the jury was again excused
until tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
AFTER the docket had been gone over
Judge stanton requested the LAWYERS
10 get together so as to have some
cases ready Immediately, as, he said
II would be impossible for the court tn
waste so much time.
The case Of Noah Lathrop against
Frank J. Lavam was to have haen
Irled Today, but owing to the illness OF
ira n. Latleur, and the absence Of
frank L. Fish OF Vergennes and Rufus
A. Brown 1t could not be taken IN.