davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12
WORK FOR AUGUST.
Progressive Farmer Names Ten Things
20
To Do During The Present Month.

No matter il your crops have
been "laid BY" don't fail to stir
lightly the upper crust Of earth
If it begins getting hard and dry
2. Get ready to save every
possible pound Of hay. Sharpen
up the mower. Cut peas when
first pods begin to turn.
3. Cut the corn as ii natures
and save all the feed, Pulling
fodder is not only expensive and
wasteful, but seriously decreases
the yield Of ear corn.
A. Where crops are taken of
the land, begin preparations for
the fall seeding, DO not stiI
deeply, but thoroughly pulverize
the three inches on top Of the
soil.
5. Clean up all the weeds,
briars, bushes, etc., from ditch
banks, fence corners, around
buildings and between cultivated
fields, August 10 the best month
for killing bushes and briers and
arranging to merge the piddllne
patches into broad and generous
fields next year.
8. Get the cattle out OF the in
fected pastures and grease then
thoroughly to kill oil ticks now
on them. Then put them in new
pastures and start out mex
spring with u tick-freo farm ant
tick FREQ cattle.
7, Prepare TO have some win
ter.growing crop on every acre
of land now In cotton or corn
Sow crimson clover or vetcl
after the first picking of cotton
rye later.
s. Keep the hogs that you in
tend to kill next fall growing
with all their might, The,
should be in pasture up to thei
eyes, but sec that they hav
plenty Of pure water and a goo
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

A certain fashionable section
Of New York, in which reside
many millionaire bankers and
Wall Street gamblers, is much
exercised over the fact
that Jack Johnson, the negro
champion pugilist of the world, is
about to purchase home in that
community. The average citizen
will not know whether to be sorry
for Jack or his neighbors.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12
shade to 60 to. Sow rapo and

shade to 60 to. Sow rapo and
turnips for winter feeding.
8. Paint the farm home, paint
or whitewash other buildings,
ard make all needed repairs.
10. Go to your Farmers In
stitute or other farmers meet.
ings, and arrange to give your
wife and children q short vaca.
ton. Progressive Farmer.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12
AMENDMENT NO. II.

A great many people and
Mspapers over the state are
king up to the fact that the
bption of proposed amend
mt No. II to the constitution
pht mean great deal to the
tie. This amendment proposes
exempt from taxation for a
riod of seven years all capital
BIT may be invested in plants
the manufacture of cotton
ring the next ten years. AL
bugh Arkansas is a great cot
growing state not a dollar is
kcsted in the state for the man.
hcture of cotton into material
Id the purpose of this amend
ent ia to induce those who have
ney to establish factories
none US. Other states in the
uth have made such an ex"
hption and have profited there.
Nv. The South will be the great.
b section of this country when
Q manufactures the raw mater
which she raises. The South
&ll be behind in the march Of
ogress until she does this.
&The usual argument against
nendment No. II is that if the
Ferage citizen must pay his
1es for the support Of the state
bvcrnment 80 ought those who
@ able to establish cotton fac
ries to do likewise. Usually
SiS sort of argument is just, but
4 this instance it should be re-
embered that in the way we
Avo been plodding along we
Ave not been able to make any
fogress in the establishment OF
&ctories; that we now have no
btton factories from which t.
|erive taxation, and that under
amendment No. II we might in.
Rlce capital to be invested here
eom which, while we would de-.
I've no taxes for seven years, we
k,u,,, e.ouAe .,.o bu.eG. j. ~ ia
fustrial way permanently.
\ As conditions exist at present
b this state there can be no harm
b amendment No. II. 1t might
|e a great thing for the state.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

Tennessee's warm polltlcal
campaign came to u close last
week and the so.called regular
democrats, headed by Gov, Pat
terson, were utterly routed The
insurgcnt or independent demo.
Gratis swept the state by o majo
ity Of 100000. The officers voted
for were Justices OF the supreme
court, but Gov, Patterson took
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

The Arkansas Gazette is lead
ing the fight in this state against
the adoption Of amendment No.
10, which provides for the initia-
tive and referendum and, it must
be admitted by everybody, is
making some mighty strong ar
cument in favor Of its position.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

The young peoples religious
societies Of the state Of Nebraska
have forwarded resolution to
MRS. Nicholas Longworth,
daughter Of Ex-President Roose-
welt, asking her to stop smoking
cigarettes. OF course that set
ties IL; she will.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12
This Is Suggestive.

"Use nothing but u simple
home remedy for a cold" says q
Boston physician. Any oojoc.
tion to adding a wee bit Of rock
oandy9--Pine Bluff Press. Eagle,
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

Lou Minard, charged with
stealing hog from F. P.
Albright of Batesville, is confin-
ed in the Independence county
jail awaiting the action Of the
grand jury.
The old Presbyterian church
at Batesville, which was built in
1S49, is TO be converted into a
sanitarium and a fine, new place
of worship constructed for the
congregation.
Edward Schrop, 11-year-old
Newport boy, wishing to soc the
world, ran away from his home
one day last week He was ap-
pretended at Brinkley and re-
turned to his parents.
While playing with a dynamite
cap a few days ago Melvin Sud-
deth Of Smithville in some man
ner caused it to explode, mutilat-
ing his right hand very badly
and making amputation neces--
sary.
F. T. McJaukin of Newport
died recently from the effects Of
injuries received by being hit on
the head with a pistol about two
months ago. Tom O'Neal was
accused at the time, arrested and
released on bond.
Two Iron Mountain freight
trains collided near Newport
several d avs ago, slightly
injuring four trainmen and de-
laying traffic several hours. The
wreck was caused by telegraph
operator, who got the train or
ders mixed up.
A gas pipe line from the Caddo
gas fields, located in the south
ern part Of the state, to st. Louis,
p a s in G through Batesville,
Hickory Valley and probably tho
sonthwestcrn rert of the county,,
is expected to be completed by
the first Of the year,
A team OF fine horses belonging
to Sam Thomas of Imboden was
stung to death q few days ago.
The horses were hitched near
some bee hives and, in the abb
sence Of the owner, they became
restless and backing into hive,
turning it over. The enraged
bees fiercely Alta acked the hors-
es and, in tho struggle to FREQ
themselves, several other hives
were turned over, greatly in
creasing the number. Efforts to
save the animals were Of no avail.
The dead body OF Harrison
Ivey, a deaf and dumb boy, 7
years Of age, was found lying in
q creek near his home in Relief
township, Independence county,
about two weeks ago. The
body showed marks Of violence
and it is believed that murder
was committed. The findings OF
a coroner's jury failed to throw
any definite light on the case,
although Burgess Scroggins, the
lads step father, Is under arrest
charged with the crime, and cir
cumstantial evidence poi nts
strongly toward his guilt, but
which will no doubt be difficult to
establish. Owing to the seclus-
ion Of the portion OF the country
in which the tragedy occurred
news Of tho affair was slow In
reaching the officers.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

lizard county Is free from debt
and has a handsome sum In the
treasury for a rainy day. A
very good fix to be In
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

From different parts OF North
Arkansas comes the report Of
fine crop prospects. The country
10 all right.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

AT Fort Smith a few days ago
O negro man was struck on the
head by q bullet from q pistol
and-the bullet flattened.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

Jeff Davis is putting in good
time these summer days making
speeches. And jeff Davis
speeches count--for Jeff.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12
DoRtb ERRonsos

Algora is a new pestoffice in
Jackson county.
Mrs. Mark Herrion died very
suddenly at Smithville recently.
The new Masonic building to
be built at Newark will cost ST.
800,
Dock Hoyle was fined $50 for
oootlegging whiskey at Newport
lately,
The Odd Fellows of Strawberry
have added some new regalia at
a cost of S210.
Five arrests for the illegal sale
of whiskey were made at New
port last week.
An anti-tobacco club is a new
local organization for Strawber-
ry, in Lawrence county.
The Galloway hotel which was
destroyed by fire some time ago
at Newark is to be rebuilt.
Work on the construction Of
the bridge across Black river at
Pocahontas is in progress.
Charles Woodard, formerly
postmaster at Tuckerman, died
at his home in Elgin one day last
week.
Arrangements are being made
to hold twelve days carnival at
Sulphur Rock, beginning the
Goth inst.
A son Of Tiller Sullivan of
Smithville is in a serious condi-
ton as a result Of being bitten
by snake.
Will Smart, a progressive citi-
zen of Jacksonport, died last
week, after short illness OF ty-
phoid fever.
The published statement Of the
financial condition of Randolph
county shows a total indebted
nes, ol SiW25,lG.
Willis Bigham Of Beedeville,
Jackson county, sustained II
broken arm one day lately when
he fell from a fence.
The clerks statement Of the
financial condition Of lizard coun-
ty shows that county to be out OF
debt in the sum of S4527. 1853.
|
A residence belonging to W.
II. Waddle at Pocahontas was
burned recently, evidently the
work Of fire bugs, it Is stated.
Sheriff j. A. Cunningham Of
Fulton county made settlement
with the state auditor recently,
paying into the treasury S12,-
G7l,50.
George Sartin Of near Calico
Rock was bitten on the leg by a
poisonous snake one day last
week and for u time suffered in
tensely.
Jack Kenney, who was work.
ing with u convict gang in jack
son county in payment OF II fine
imposed for bootlegging, made
his escape one day recently.
Arthur Keller OF Mountain
Home grew a cucumber this sea.
son which measured fourteen
inches in length and weighed
three pounds and two ounces,
James Ward is under a 81 900
bond TO await the action Of the
federal grand jury AT Batesville
on the charge Of burning gov
ernment timber in Baxter coun-
ty.
The Goth annual session Of tho
South Missouri and North Ar
kansas reunion Of the Blue and
Gray will be held at Mammoth
Spring, August 10 TO 20, inclus-
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12

Mr.. Bryan may now be said to
be a high private In the demo.
cratic ranks,
Sharp County record., 1910-08-12
.'H0NE SWEET HOME,

There's no place like
home if it has an
Edison PhOnO9raph
The finest Band, Or
chestra, Vocal and other
Music by the ablest talent
in the world is brought into
your home by the Edison.
sold on easy terms...
Walter MetcalR H9te
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

with spectacles after using AZ for a
month or two. III
h. w: Red hairs are no more dis
nsuring on woman's face than hairs
too sensitive, but you can easily get
RIA OF that doWny growth on your face
ana foreafms III you wish Get from
your druggist one ounce OF delatone,
make paste by mixing little OF the
powder with little water. and apply
TO the surface from which you wish 10
remove the hairs. allow TO remain two
or three minutes. then wipe of the
paste and wash thoroughly with warm
water. This treatment VIII not inJaro
the SIX IN and can be repeated Il the
hairs should return Two or three APP
plications Will kin the hair follicies for
good Your druggist viii charge you a
dollar for one ounce OF delatone, but
know OF nothing else so good 1t GER
talnly Is much cheaper and less painful
than electrolysis.
Miss Patsy: You ask for some com.
pieNlon beautiher. more refined than
or spurmax I'm a half-pint Of hot water,
ana two teaspoonfuis OF glycerine.
shake well and let cool. Apply 10 the
race; neck and forearms with the palm
or the hand and rub gently until dry.
SpurmaN face wash cools. freshens and
whitens the skin. does not shine or
streak with perspiration, and holds
all day. IL prevents freckles. tan, red
ness and roughness You Will be de-
lighted with It's delicate daintiness.
know.
r. f.. c.: You can make a face cream
without grease that VIII remove black
heads and cure open pores IL you viii
get from your druggist one ounce al
almozoin, dissolve II in one-half pint
cold water add two teaspoOnfuls of
glyceriuc. stir we'll and let stand over
night. Massage with this almozoin
cream jelly nightly and II will prevent
or arrest wrinkles, and soften and EN-
bellish the skin, for IL carries into tho
cuticle and pores the glow OF health
ana gives that transparency and sattny
feel so much desired IL quickly cor
reefs a greasy coarse skin. effectuallv
braces IL and stimulates II to healthy
action
Nancy: You cannot expect TO have
a smooth. rosy complexion as long As
your blood is full of impurities from a
deranged liver, which causes those
ugly red pimples on your face. What
you need IL "a good, cleansing, system
tonic that will purify your blood and
enable you TO cultivate your looks. Get
an ounce OF kardene from any drug
store; dissolve IL in one-half pint alco-
hol. adding one-half cup sugar, then
enough hot water TO make a full quart.
Take a tablespoonful before each meal
and in short time this good old fash
toned tonic Will clear up your skin OF
sallowness. give you a good appetite
ana make you feel better and more en- =
ergetic. IL will really improve your
looks a great deal and do you world
OF good.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

V. j.: To keep the scalp clean. sweet
ana healthful IL Is necessary tor many
10 SHAMPOO once "A week regularly. II
your head is inclined to be oily or IL
YOU encounter much dying dust, you
should shampoo weekly. soaps make
the hair dry. hard and brittle-and
cause streaks, don't use them, no mat
ter how delicately perfumed or attrac-
lively colored. you can depend always
upon canthroN thoroughly cleansing
your halr and scalp, removing all dan
drum. oil and dust. IL makes an abund-
ance OF searching yet bland lather'
dissolve teaspoonful OF canthroA In a
cup OF not water. pour little on the
mead at time, rub az you would WIN
any shampoo; then rinse well. Your
hair wiil dry quickly and evenly. 50
that II ~ easy to do up, and II VIII be
80 light bright and iury that IL VIII
seem a. IA you have twice as much as
before your shampoo
Mrs. ". IL Is true your husband
took you FOR better or for worse, Dut
i do not blame him for urging you 10
do something for your falling mar, Tor
partly bald woman Is about the most
unattractive sight 1 can imagine. You
can postpone the FOR worse many
ye0s IL YOU will The hair responds
quWkly to proper treatment Use can
throN for snampooing and rub into ths
scalp and hair roots twice week u
quininc tonic. which you can make AT
home at little cost as follows; Get
from your druggist one ounce OF quin-
cohol, then add one half pint or water,
and shake we'll. This inexpensive tonic
feeds the follicles and gives the hair
new strength and life. 1t prevents
dandruf and itching scalp, and keeps
the hair clean. soft and silky. Quin-
zoin will not change the color OF the
hair. but IL will heighten the natural
color and give IL lustre. IL viii stop
your hair falling out when you comb
II and will tend To make IT grow In
thick and long
Blanche l.. To Ice sure, you are
likely to get fatter during the winter
months unless you take proper steps
10 prevent the accumulation OF excess
flesh. In fact. You are even now en-
tirely too stout for one OF your height.
Get from your drug store four ounces
OF parnotis and dissolve IL In | Y pints
of hot water Then take "A Tablespoons
full before each meal. This remedy is
harmless and "A rapid flesh reducer that
Will not make II necessary for you 20
half starve yourself to keep from get
ting too fat
l.. T.: No persons eyes will remain
clear and bright under all conditions
II yours are Tnclined to become duh
eNpressionless, red and inflamed when
exposed To sun, dust or wind, YOU can
easily remove the trouble by dropping
one or two drops OF crystos eve tonic
In each eye. Make this tonic yourself
Just get an ounce of crystos from your
druggist ana dissolve IT in a pint Of
warm water. That is all there Is 10
this simple remedy. but IL is so good
that many have been able to dispense
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

on razors, BARRIERS and SIGH" SAYS Mr..
sherman. Il have never shaved nor
allowed myself to be shaved i'm my
lire. / figure that had | been a shay
ing man | would nave had to shave
34,l52 times since | attained a shay
Ing age. Ii would cost 10 cents for
each shave or $3,4l520 To buy that
many shayes. | have saved all that
money, as well as the time required
in sitting IN the barber chairs.
IF | had shaved myself il would
have taken Is minutes per shave on
an average, from start to finish, or 94S
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
KILLED BY STREET CAR.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec 10
Becoming confused. Edward Gildner
stepped in front OF a street car last
night and was caught under the fen
der. sustaining a fractured skull
which developed conclusion OF the
b,ain. He died in a hospital this
morning. Gildner was "a years or
age. unmarried and one of a family OF
eight children.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
HAS HIS JOY RIDE, BUT 1T
COSTS HIM $500 ALL TOLD
Runs Down and LiVeryman and
Part in Fine imposed BY Court.

EVERETT, Wash. Dec. 13.-The
total SUM paid 10y Joseph Barney for
his own JOY ride was $40. He ran
into o buggy. in which We're J. II. AL
len and Mrs. Dollie Bowman. near
Marysville. and Liveryman Pickle was
paid 500 tor the rig; 500 went 10
Allen. and $50 to Mrs. Bowman for
injuries
The final settlement was made In
the superior court, when Judge w.
". Black assessed a fine OF $50
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

f' - tAoh'S wv
Yeas old and not
once I'm all that
time has a razor
touched his face.
He has one OF the
most II o W u 3
boards I'm n g
country and is
proud of IL.
"Millians Of dol
lars and whole
cons of time are
ruthlessly thrown
away every year
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

days OF nine hours each. value my
time at SO a day. so that time Is worth
to me just SASH"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
HE'S SO AND HAS
NEVER SHAVED

ROCK, Mass, Dec. 13.-Elnathan
Sherman, village sage and philoso-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06

Tsecpf-'f eeisrEi8EsR s $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
COBB FEARS LOSS
OF HIS RIGHT EYE
Tigers Star May Not Play
Again This Season.

Detroit. Sept. 7.-Tyrus r. Cobb. the
brilliant ball player OF the Detroit team.
fears he is losing the sight Of his right
eye.
Tyrus has but one good eye, This fact
developed to-day when DR.. Gilman. an
eye specialist, made a thorough exam
ination. One eye is good. one defective
The good ono is no better than normal
and the defective one is horizontally nor
nal. but vertically nearsighted. Cobb
uses but one eye in judging the ball when
at bat. and that is his left one.
Cobb was urged by the doctor to take
a rest. saying that the trouble would be
eliminated in few days If he would take
the proper medicine and proper care OF
himself. Ty rus insisted on accompany.
ing the club TO Cleveland. but the doc
tor ruled otherwise. and the player was
ordered TO stay at home. Naturally, he
has worried considerable about the defect
and in the game he has a habit Of con-
stantly irritating the eye by examining
It to see whether it has improved
It is said that Cobb may not be seen
on the field again this year, and GER
tainly not If his eyesight is in any way
endangered
For several seasons Cobb has been the
leading batsman Of the American League
and he has used but one eye. the left.
in batting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
TO START PRACTICE MONDAY
Business, Technical, and Central Is
sue Call for Candidate.
Football Outlook at Central Il
Bright, as All of Last Years
Veterans VIII Return

Three Of the local high schools-Busi-
ness. Technical. and Central-will have
their initial football practice Monday.
Football candidates are requested 20 be
on hand at Central High School Monday
afternoon at o'clock, and report for
practice 20 L. NJ. Leonard. The outlook
for the coming season is bright, and fol-
lowers Of the school are looking for a
championship aggregation at the o street
school
Technical will miss the services Of half
Of last year veterans, but Coach Hicox
says that he viii have an eleven that will
surprise the wise ones.
Business has the nucleus of only the
best teams in the history of the school,
and It all remains for the players to keep
IN good standing for tie Orange and
Blue to capture the high school cham
pionship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZES.
All Teams Averaging 40 Pounds
Are Challenged by Yarmouth.

The Yarmouth football team, which
MADE such a good showing last season
and won the 140-pound championship OF
the District, has organized for the sea-
son and would like to hear from all
the fast elevens in the District
At the initial practice yesterday all
of last years veterans reported for duty
and many crack players have signihed
their intentions Of trying for positions on
the team. For games address J. c.
Stewart, 127 Third street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

Huns-U1Tl1s0n, Whc1f. HumneI Grant, Trans
field. Doolin. Moran. First base BY srrors-Phila-
delpha. .; Brooklyn J. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. 6; Brooklyn. s First bass on halls-Oh Knet-
Ter. 5; OF stack. !. Struck ont-B, Hnetzer. 6: BY
StaCS. 6. Twohase hits-Whcat. Doolin Sacrifice
hits-Bates Stack. Stolen bases-Wheat Hmr1el
Dalton Double play-Stack 10 Hummel 70 Daubert
Passed ball-M1ra1 UmpiTes-Aiessrs. Brennan and
0'Day. Time Of esme-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
SECOND GAME.

huus-htrne, Leach %, Clarkc. Wagner ~. Nil
Ter a. HYATT. Wilson. Simon Ellis MoVrey Ko-
netchy. Two-base hits-Byrne. Wagner Cakes Now
reg. kohetchy. Three-hase hits-Hyatt Simon. Il
be. stolen bases-Sinon. Leach. Flynn. Wilson.
Sacrifice hit-Bctchsr Double rlay-By-ne to Nil
leT 70 HYATT Bases on BALBOA Lever l. OF
Golden. .; a Corridor 3 Struck out-By Golden.
,. hy Gordon. . HiD-Od Gordon u Wild
pitch-Couidon. Umpiros-Aessrs. Rigler and Ems
lie. Time Of gsme-l hour and S. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
Totals. = 90 2 2
2 0 0 ; 2 2 0 XII
2 ! 0 0 o 0 8 0 o. s

Runs-Byne %. leach Clarke 81. Wagner %.
Miller. Wilson. Gibson Adams Higgins MoWrey
~. konetchy Evans Oakcs. Two-sase hits-Byrne,
Clarke leach. Three-hase hits-Byrne Miller.
PHELPS. Stolen bases owrey. Evans Byrne. Glib
son. Leach. Sacrifice hit-C7arke. Bases on balls
on Adams T. Of Zmich OF Lush . Struck
out-By Adams. 4 by Zmich l. by Lush. g. Hits
on lush, 10 Hit by pitcher-By Adams !; By
Lush. 3; by Zmich /. Passed ball-PhepS I'm
pircs-Messrs. Rigler and Emslie. Tine Of game-2
hours ami 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08
NEW YonK STATE LEAGUE.

At Elmira-Elmira. 5; Syracuse 5 Second game
Elu1ira. 4; Syracuse, :.
At Wilkesbaue-W ikesbaue. 6: Albany. O. Sec
ond game-Wi lkcsbarre. z; Albany. O.
at Scranton-Scranton, ;; Troy, s. Second game
Scranton, !; Troy, o.
At Binghamton- Biughamton, 2; Utica, o Second
camel inghamton, 4; Utica,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-08

'Batted for Beckendorf In the seventh.
rBatted for Austin In the ninth.
Washington....... % % % % % o. Il Il x-2
New York;. i o. o. % o. % % o. Oo-i
Earned rune-Washington, l. First base
by errors-New York, 3. Left on bases
Washington, G.; New York. Z First base
on balls-Of Johnson, 3; of Quinn. 3
Struck out-By Johnson, 8: by Quinn, g.
Two-base hit-Unglauh. Sacrifice hits
Kllllfer Gessler. Wolter (0 Stolen
bases-knight. Gessler. Double play-Kfl
lifer to Unglaub. Hit by pitcher-By
Quinn (Gessler) Umplres-Messrs Con-
molly and COllihower. Time OF game-l
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-ee40