davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-01-14
NOTICE CT sale
OF SCHOOL LAKn

Notice is hereby given that Ly the requi.emeo,,
of written petition signed by majority of IN.
adult inhabitants Of congressional townsb;.
nineteen north Of the base line in range five, we,
Of the fifth principal meridian. situated in Sb,r,
county, Arkansas, and by authority vested in m.
by the laws Of the state Of Arkansas, relative
the sale of sixteenth section of school lands,
William 0. Smith, as Sheriff and Ex-Oificio Cal
lectcr Of Sharp county. Arkansas. will offer in|
sale and will sell, at public auction. at the soua
front door of the court house, in the town of Eva
ming Shade, Sharp county, Arkansas. on the fin
day Of the regular January term. 1910, of nl
Sharp county court, the same being the 18th da'I
of January 1910, between the hours of twelu|
o'clock, m. and three o'clock p. m.. for cash n
hand, the following described lot of school land
to-Wit:
Sharp County record., 1910-01-14
Nervous
Collapse

II have travelled for thirty
years continually. | lost a great
deal of sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses of
nervous proStration, | was
obliged TO give up travelling al
together, ] doctorcd continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came TO my rescue-f
cannot describe the suffering
which this Ncrvino saved me.
Whenever ! am particularly
nervous q few doses relieve me-"
A. G, {, LIBBY, Wells, Me,
There are many nervous
wrecks, There is nervous pros-
tration of the stomach, of the
bowels, and other organs, The
brain, the Kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centcrs are all exhausted.
There Is but one thing to do.
build TIP The nervous system by
the use OF DR.. Miles Rcstora.
tive Nervine. It's strength
ening influence upon the nerv-
Gus system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
they all work in harmony, health
Is assured, Get n bottle from
your druggist Take It all ac-
eording TO directions, and II 1t
docs not benefit he will ietufn
Sharp County record., 1910-01-14

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., 1910-01-14
Planning lnterurban Road.

An interarban extending from
Fort Smith to Oklahoma City
will probably be built by Chica-
so capitalists in the near future.
Sharp County record., 1910-01-14
COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict--l'irst Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court--Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober, No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court--Northern Dis
Sharp County record., 1910-01-14

Saes agent for Dr. Chas. F. Simmons Farm on
the line OF the already located San Antonio q Rio
Grande Railroad. The opportunity of lifetime.
One Of the finest ranches that the world has ever
seen embracing 95, 600 acres in the Garden Spot of
the World Atascosa County, Texas, Opportuni.
ties like this seldom and will probably. never
occur again.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But Once
Two hundred and ten dollars payable $40 per month
buys two lots for home or business in town and
farm OF from l0acre truck farm to 640acre farm
Mineral lands, farms improved and unimproved in
Arkansas for sale
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
wlndow presslnr EssentlaIs.

IN dressing a window the trimmer
may often be over.infucnced ia seeing
how decorative be can make the dis
play. The idea Of decoration ID a win
dow display Is not TO make Il 50 gaudy
AZ 10 oVcrhalance and detrnct from the
goods displayed. but rather 20 carry
Just enough o. decoration IN the dis
play 10 AS 90 make Il pleasing 70 the
cye-to dress IL up somewhat. but not
simply to produce a pretty picture, says
Chicago Retailer.
a picture. when Il carries a story. is
very good Advertising design that
carries connection with the store. For
instance. a maple tree as one retailer
produced IN his window. with hose rum
ming down the inside Of the tree trunk
carrying water 20 q spout which pro-
duced the sap. coming from the tree.
a dummy figure with q pail was catch
ing the sap.
A display Of this kind loses none Of
its atiractivencss by dressing Il up with
green foliage or the like. and is really
appropriate with a display Of this kind,
but IN a window where the ordinary
display IS made. such as canned or
package goods. the use of much cloth
or other decorative goods takes away
from the display and reduces its adver-
sisiug and selling power.
The back ground Of a picture is never
SO attractive that Il takes the eve
FROM the main object, but II more often
faint, showing a perspective, and dies
away gradually. never sharp or striking.
The trouble with most trimmers is
that they are too egotistical when they
r..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
RESCUE CHAINED BOY
HUMANE OFFICERS FIND
CASE or CRUELTY
Parents Claim BOY Il Bad and Needed
Punishment. While Neiehbors
Say H. Has Long Been
llI-Trested.

chicago.-The door OF q little back
room IN an Orleans street nat was
forced BY humane officers. a heavy
dog chain cut. and a trembling. enact
ated boy OF six years released and
taken into an adjoining room, where
be blinked At the sunshine he had not
seen for fwenty-four hours.
II the story the boy s0bbed out 70
his rescuers IL true he Ia the VIC
tim OF the most unnatural cruelties
ever pracfised BY parents on q do
fenseless child.
Immediately after the story was
completed Hugo Lang and his wife,
Bertha. were locked IN cells on com.
plant OF Charles H. Brayne. an officer
Of the Illinois Humane society. who
declares that tnel calmly confessed
they were responsible for the ehild's
condition. Their only justification,
Mr. 8rayne said. was that little Hugo
was "a very bad boy and needed
punishment
An anonymous complaint from
somebody living near the Lang nat
az 81 Orleans street caused 0ficer
Brayne 70 visit the place. When be
entered the fas he was met By Lang,
who is a fireman. When the inyeEu-
gator asked 70 see the child Lang
asked him 70 wait until the boy could
Be prepared
But AR. Brayne wasn't 20 be salts
fed 80 easily. He forced bis way past
the father and into the darkened
room. where be could hear slight
movements. lie felt his way around
The wall until be reached a chain. 70
which. be discovered 3 moment later.
the child was fastened. dog fashion.
When be found the chain was being
remSfed Hugo covered against the
floor. according 70 the humane oiHcer.
As though IN fear Of some fresh cruel
~. Then he was led into the other
room. where be blinked and drew one
arm acrozs his eyes 10 shut out the
light
The boys hair was matted with |
ciois % blood. there were cuts on his
face and neck and bis leg was swol-
len from contact with the chain
Lang admitted that be and his
wife had been Furnishing Hugo and
said that the child had stolen a re-
voirer from q drawer IN their room.
and they were endcaroring 20 force
him 10 confess Il. said Mr. Brayne.
''Ncighbors say that this has been
going on for three years.
The spirit OF The boy has been so
broken that be Is more like a whipped
dog than a human being He crawls
70 his parents on al fourn when they
call him and has spent much Of bis
life fobhing IN a dark room where
hey have kept him
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

one Of the most interesting features
Of the commercial situation today 4
the controversy over the Endorsement
Of cotton bills ~ lading, and there 49,
those who are of the opinion that ~.
fore IL - over there will be some
changes which will have far reaching
effect, says Preston G. Adams ia nress
dispatches FROM New York.
lke foFeign banker has PLAYED A
pretty prominent part ia the handline
oi the cotton crop heretofore ana has
made q very pretty profit out OF II. la
order 20 avoid losses for which he him
self has been largely responsible be.
cause o. loose business methods. be has
tried 10 make the Americas banker a..
sumo all The risk Of loss.
Nobody has ever accused the New
York banking fraternity or being
sscome'ons when the chase OF the aim
bic dollar il concerned, 50 they have
been quietly getting thines ia shape 10
finance the cotton crop without the AID
81 the foreigners, assuming the risk an
right, but Incidentally securing The
profits a. well
The foreigner must have American
eofion - large 3 percentages u Eng.
lish Norkmen depend directly aud ind
fecfly upQu tho product ~ our south.
era helds fhat-althoneh cotton Is not
food-kagiand would siarFe L it's
supply ~ Ameriean cotton were cut o.
he eontinenf q Europe takes more
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

When an excited public gets through
asking questions concerning the high
price Of meat il may take time 70 learn
the true cause instead Of wasting effort
looking for an answer where II IS not
70 be found, says Chicago Retailers
Journal
This public might be told now that
the high price Of meat follows naturally
IN the wake Of the law Of supply and
demand Meat is scarce. II has been
growing scarce for a number Of wears.
and i viii be scarcer and higher a few
years hence than il is today. There
may be ups and downs in the market.
but the tendency viii be toward a gen
eral higher level. There Is no conspiracy
Of packers putting up prices beyond a
reasonable price. II the packers were
making the profits they are supposed TO
make, the little fellow could build a
cheap slaughter house almost anywhere
IN the cattle countries and get rich
supplying the home market The pack
ers profits today come out Of the By
products Of the slaughter house and the
economy Of management The small
butcher is compelled 20 throw away
things that furnish the big packers their
small margin Of profit.
Il IS all a matter Of cost on the boof
Land is high. grain is high. hay IS high.
farm help is high All this is reelected
in the price Of meat on the hoof.
As for the retail butcher, be cannot
sch as much meat as be formerly did.
because the high price has lessened con
sumption. People are eating less meat.
and the retail butcher 3 business suffers.
Yet the retail butcher comes IN for
his share Of abuse from a public labor
ing under such a strain Of excitement
that the true state Of affairs are not
appreciated.
The retail butcher has no remedy. He
must stand up under abuse and be salts.
fed with modest living as the product
Of bis hard labor.
But things viii change. The public
viii eventually see the light and pay
for what meat II uses without complain
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
KILL FLY OR HE'LL KILL YOU
a Prominent 81. Louis Doctor Declares
That ihe Pest Spreads Tuber-
culoaln.

S. Louis. Mo.-Doctor Frances L
Bishop u a stanch advocate OF the
fight on fics 10 prevent the spread Of
tuberculosis.
-Kin that ~ or be may XIII you.-
in the slogan.
'WhyG Because he puts his nose
or hls feet into al sorts OF fhings and
brings samples 70 you.
-He rests on garbage pals or walks
through spots Of expcctoration on the
sidewalks. and settles on every little
heap Of street cleaning and then
comes to dine with you. your guest.
though unlimited. He shakes bis
doathiadcn feet into your Sam or
wipes them on your watermelon. The
tracks he leaves are germiaden tracks
81 iubercniona or typhoid fever
"You may not see them; they may
not be labelled Germs Made in Ger.
many. but they are there. just the
same. ready 70 attend strictly TO bual-
ness and open up right on your prem.
Uses q new case Of tuberculosis.
"Fiy paper and screens are cheaper
than doctors or undertakers' bills. and
you win never be able to convict that
~ that did the mischief and get dam
ages from him. So KIN that n.y."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

praise for himself often does his EN-.
ployer an injustice.
Tn trimming q window the idea
should never be forgotten that the win.
dow sole object = 10 sell goods. the
artistic frills are used only 10 take the
harshness and square cut lines from
the display and give II a more pleasing
appearance, but II Il often overdone. the
preffiness Of the display overwhelming
is advertising and selling power.
II - one thing 70 get q person = eve.
and another thing 10 lead il where you
desire Il 10 rest, and IN the window dis
play the main object would be the
goods, or sometimes a particular group
Of goods. You don Z want a person to
admire the trimming at the expense Of
the goods.
The street takers say that II they
can get a persons eye, which is atten-
ton, they have accomplished good
part Of their selling. The advertising
man writes his copy with the same end
In view, get the reader 3 attention first
One retailer used balloons in his win
dow for the purpose Of catching the eye.
Strings were placed horizontally IN the
window 50 as 70 form n'frame, that the
balloons would keep within these
strings. At the top and bottom Of this
window, but obscure 70 the eye, elec-
fric fans kept the balloons IN motion.
This caught the eye, and as the bal
looms rambled up and down IN the win
dow the eyes Of those viewing the dis
play followed, 70 be met at the top and
bottom Of the window with a sign Of
large type advertising certain kirfs Of
goods. This WAS odd window display
work, but il answered the purpose. The
fash electric sign works on the same
principle. The fash catches the eye
and carries il TO the sign or other ad-
verfisemenf
Whatever the line Of goods displayed
in a window, they should be Of first
appearance Of store and
the goods displayed make or mar the
first impression.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Trade between the United States and
the Philippine Islands increased 81 per
cent dunug the first year 5 operation
OF the new tariff law, which provides
for free Interchange Of merchandise be-
tween those islands and the United
siaefs
Imports from the islands doubled dur
ing the period ia question, and exports
thereto increased about 20 per cent.
The new tariff act went into effect
August 8, 1909, and the figures Of the
bureau Of statistics Of the department
Of commerce and labor, stating the
trade with the islands from August +,
1905, 20 July 81, 1910, show: Total i'm
ports from the islands during the year
ended July 81, 1909, 6, l67 SIS, and
during the year ended July 81, 1910,
andk, year ended July -, 1903, $40,
25O,s5 and IN the year ended July -,
1910, si7,5l7, 615.
The articles which show the principal
increases in imports are sugar, manila
hemp, cigars and cigarettes, copra, hbers
other than manila, hats and bOnneis.
Sugar increased from q little over g.,
100000 Ia 1909, 10 $1,000 900 ia 1910;
cigars and cigarettes, from si,s74 900
ID 1909 10 over si,75O,O 900 ia 1910; ma
nila bemps, from s7,333, 900 in 1909 to
sli 100000 in 1910; while c0pra, 1bers,
hats and bonnets show smaller in
creascs
On the export side, increases occur IN
a much larger number Of articles. Iron
aud steel manufactures increased from
f2.s33.ooo in 1903 70 $500, 900 in 1910;
cotton cloths, from less than 100000
10 t2,33s 900; -four. from e325.O0O 20
8 600 600; boots and shoes, from $780,
900 % 1851 900; explosives, from <9l7,
600 40 over 81 ,000.O0o: meat and dairy
products. from ei57 900 10 $685. 600;
while numerous other articles show an
Increase.
The trade % the United States with
the Philippine Islands exceeded IN 1910
that Of any earlier year. Exports from
the islands IN the fiscal year 1910
amounted 20 SI7.3i7 .s97. against Si2.-
5s7. 9Of ia 1905. the former high rec
ord year, and $5.o7l POS in 1900. Tx
ports TO the islands IN 1910 were Si6.-
s23. 6fs. against sii ,s6l,732 in 1908. the
former high record year, and s. &c, ft9
IA 1900. Prior to 1900 exports 70 the
islands had never reached 100000 per
annum. while imports therefrom aver
aged from Eve to six million, exceeding,
however, in exceptional years. 10 mill
lon per annum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

sting = Farmers Tes'n Of Horses TIL
Thay Roll over. Then Figure
IN RyAaway.

selinsgrove. Mosquitoes have
became 70 abundant IN Snyder county
as % Interfere with farmers IN their
busg season. while Jack Goodman
was cultivatlng corn along the sus.
ouehanna river low lands, IN Monroe
he was surrounded by mil.
lions Of the buzzing insects. which at.
tacks with unrelcntlng determination
both the farmer and his horses. The
mosquitoes BIT the horses 80 repeated
" that the animals lay down in the
neld and rolled; then, becoming tan.
elod 10 the harness, ran away, fol.
lowed by Goodman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

joys il. But does your mother always
give you big chunks like thati"
no" replied the youngsfer; 81 I
didn t get that from my mother
Where did you get It, thenl"
IT was lying in the van
Here the driver few into a temper
and bawled out.
Why, that was my breakfast, you
miserable rascal, you'll
The poor lad. doomed thus early in
life 10 a practical experience Of the
sudden vicissifudes Of popular favor,
few from the scene-London Tit-Bifs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Top tieohinE Ar IRON ~ paper ~
sfe ihffet a new baby appropriateness
a. ihe toq. What arc you laughing ~.
I1hnaiff
Iahanf fnho j. slmosi 81 bright 81
~ laoksl--i vas i1f ianghin 80 ihink
~ fht ttcfk rarrfIni B hlpropotamusi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

A furniture van stood in front Of
house. A little boy stood by the horse
and gave il some bread to eat. The
driver looked on with a broad grin.
That s right. p said he 70 the Young
henefactor; "always be kind to dumb
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Send to Dr.. KiImer & Co, Bingham
ton, n Y, for sample bottle II will
convince anyone. You win also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention this
paper For sale at all drug stores
Price, fifty cents and one dollar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

satfesisi Why iooE a ne hampsr.
leg eioihes Ns women mnsi wear.
zen Haa mF fflrnis. uonan's dress Is
lhf Insignia 81 seffiom.
Mefe Nan lhaiiinr inl-one ques.
ilaa. rIeasf Then Bow Is ii that she
insEa|a ~ sffldom costs such b
l'eonin' s'sAt more thar she coat and
trousers II frttiom Boston Tran.
script
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

american cotton than does Great Brit
That the United States Is able 10
nnanee is own cotton crop there is no
DOUBT New York banks have Ia the
past been represented as being antago.
nisiie % cotton. Such a claim can no
longer be made. There Is small
group Of banks In New York very much
interested in cotton today. A few wears
ago they were very little interested.
THESE banks are stronger than an the
panAe or Liverpool and have probably
resources as great as all the foreign
pAnAs that have for years been inter
estel Ia cotton. There will be no
trouble In financing all the cotton
raised ~ the south without the aid Of
southern money. The man with the bale
On me street viii ind the money In the
local bank 70 buy il. The question Of
me financing Of cotton merchants Is
another matter. II foreign banks wish
70 withdraw from cotton II win effect
individuals and interests, but Il viii not
hurt the farmer. The person injured
most viii be the foreign consumer.
The American money that will 70 70
finance the crop, Il the foreigner Is
through with the business, may not be
A. cheap a. foreign mOneY-eertainly
- sympathy viii not be with the bear
SIDE Of the market 20 the extent that
that Of foreign money is-and an this
Hil tend 70 increase the price Of cotton. |
PEOPLE who have been complaining Of
ne high cost Of living as reflected IN
wheat, corn, beef, pork and cotton /
prices Will soon hnd 4 new cause for
complaint. ehopkeepen have begun 70
.ssne WARNINGS that coffee prices are
destined 70 rise.
The advances 10 price which are like
u 90 fake place soon viii not be
brought about ~ any trust. nor will /
they BE- confined solely 10 ihe United
States
They viii BE- the result entirely OF
eondltIens in the world e coffee market,
which ia the last few months have de 1
feloped ia 4 decidedly interesting man.
nrf Through 3 combination Of elrcum.
siaafes raw coffee prices are now higher
thar as any time IN many years. Here
ln Aew York The coffee exchange
spot price Is u cenis a pound for
tie rcaef. unroasied. a. fonfrnsied with
centf month ago. 3 cenis three
monihs age. cents a year ago, and
90 rtats a. months ago. The abrupt
sdfante in the last monih has not yef
isi 90 = corresponding rise in the prices
~ resisted coffee 81 retailers. aud. for
~ mosi part. Foasiers have not yei
advanced ftfIr prices 20 correspond
nliA fhs higher eosi 81 she Jaw berry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Mothers vii End Mrr. Winslow's seolhing
Syrup The best remedy 70 use for their chill
drsn during the ieething period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Teacher-How many make a million,
JOHNNY
Johnny-Not many
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

AlIen's Foof-Eese is . certain care for boa
sweating cailcuE and suollel. aching feet.
Sold b All druggists. Price. 15c. D1n't 80
cepf any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsied. lie Roy. H. r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH By GREAT KID
HEY REMEDY.

feel Il my duty to furnish you with
my testimonial ~ 10 what your remedy
Swamp-Root did for me when I was q
physical wreck from kidney aud bladder
trouble. Some years ago Was not able
70 do any work and could only Just
creep around, and am satisfied that had
it not been for DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root would not have lived. After
using the preparation for one month
was able 70 work some and when ! had
used $500 worth Of Swamp Root could
do q good day a work / used about
5000 worth altogether and would not
take 10000 for the good that il did
me. I consider IL q G0d-send 70 suffer
ing humanity for the diseases for which
you recommend II and have recommend
ed Il 70 many sufferers.
II. L. HU0GIN6,
Welch, Ark
Personally appeared before me this
10th Of September, 1909, H. L. Hug
gins, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same Is
true In substance and IN fact.
W. A. PAGE, J. B.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

has been used for congested and in
famed eyes, removes elm OF scum over
the eyes All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
DOES NOT FEAR
PICKETING LAW
BUSINESS AGENT OF SEATTLE
LABOR COUNCIL BELIEVES
MEASURE WOULD NOT LAST
Is NOT AFRAID-WoULD LIKE
TO SEE 1T GIVEN A TRIAL.

Charles w. DOYLE, general agent OF
the Seattle Labor council, in discuss
ing the recent Los Angeles ordinance
prohibiting ''pickettng'' Of union men
during strikes, says that he does not
believe a like law. If made by the Sc
attic city council would remain for
any length Of time on the statue books.
"If a law was passed in this city
prohibiting union men from seeking to
prevent by peaceful methods nonunion
men from working for employers with
which the organization is at variance,
I am satisfied that united labor would
take such a decided stand that at the
first city election the labor candidates
would be elected in every ward except
the blue stocking districts.
"The truth is, / would like to see
such an act passed and become a law.
The statue would become an issue in
the city election, and l am satisfied
that the labor party, now SO often di-
vided on party matters. would unite
into so formidable a body as to carry
everything before it.