davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-12-16
Weddings

Marshal Richards Of Sharp
and Mrs. Kate B!ankenship Of
Evening Shade we're married at
the court house Thursday Of last
week, Esq. T, j. Davidson per-
forming the ceremony.
T.. NJ. Middlecofi of Strawberry
and Miss Flossie Lynch Of Glover
Bend we're married Tuesday ~
the court house by Esq, David
son. II is said this couple, both
young people, came here ia Sec
ret to escape parental objection
TO their marriage.
Since our last issue marriage
permits have been granted to the
following couples;
Jerome Tomlinson Of Zion and
Miss Eula Hodge Of Gui5n,
Elmer Rurrus and Miss Nora
Causbia, both Of Ash Flat,
Arthur Garrison Of Sidney
and Miss T1nnis SuttIes Of Bar
rem Fork.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-16

The sheriff had the Jail build
ing renovated Wednesday, He
must expect some occupants dur
ing Christmas.
Many persons dnd themselves
affected with a persistent cough
after an attack of influenza. AS
this cough can be promptly cur
ed by the use Of Chamoariain's
Cough Ramedy, it should not be
allowed to run on untiIit becomes
troublesome. Sold by snow
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-16
WHERE THE PREACHERS GO.
Many Charges Made By The Recent
Annual Conference.

AT the annual conference meet-
ING at Forrest City last week the
Evening Shade Station was aboI-
Jshed and this place put into a
circuit with Barren Fork, Sid.
noy and Bear Creek, an appoint
ment near town, Rev. s.. r.
Brown, this year at Manila,
Mississippi county, comes to this
circuit. Rev. Y, Z, Burton goes
TO East ParagouId.
Other appointments Of interest
TO our readers afes
Ash Flat circuit, l.. e. Taylor;
Cave city circuit, T, L Houston;
Desha circuit, A. T.. Horton,
Mammoth Spring aad Hardy,
o, q, Andrews,
B q Wiiliiorj i5 presiding ell.
der of the BatosviIe District.
Rev, Freeman goes from The
Cave City circuit 10 the Lagrange
circuit in The eastern part OF the
state.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-16
STOGKHlLDER5' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Bank Of Evening Shade
will be held at the bank building in The town OF
Evening Shade, Sharp County Arkansas. ou
Monday January 2, 1911 al2 o'clock p. M. for
she purpose Of elesrEr Hve directors o. said cor-
ponran and the trnraactioH Of such other ag3i-
a1.s as nay coma before che needing
W. "A. EDWARDS, Pgea.
w. N. METCALF, Cash.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting,

Notice is hereby given tAlt the annual meeting
Of the stockhoders of cha Sharp County Tee-
phone Co. viii be held on Tuesday Dec. 275h,
1910. at 10 O'Clock a. m., at the companys central
Office u the town of Evening Shade, Sharp Coun-
ty Ark, for the purpose OF clecting a new board
Of directors and for the transaction Of such other
baaacsa as. mag properly come ls.1ra enid meat-
ioF.
Given under my hand at Eyedng Shade Ark,
tbis Nov. 20, 1910.
IT, HEREN, President.
Sharp County record., 1910-12-16

LOCAL NEWS.
,.aA~AraN~A $1,000


line Of cigars.
Madam Rumor has strong talk
of wedding or gwo in town
right away.
Mr.. and Mrs B. r Grady,
who live near town, are the par
ents of a new son,
W, T. Giat Of the state Of
Johnson was a visitor to town
Monday. We acknowledge a
call.
J. W. Powell orders US to
change his address back to Ball
boa. He moved from Love this
week,
Sheriff w. W B9istow returned
a few days ago from Hardy,
where he spent a few days on
business.
FOR SALE-0na good young
COW and yearhng for cash also
one year-old past t.Iy. R.. s.
Cochran.
A fine son made his appear
ance at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w NJ. Metea!i Thursday Of
last week.
Santa Claus keeps sending
nice things TO Snow Drug Co.
P.J. SchaIes, one Of the Rec
ord's good friends in Davidson
township, was a very pleasant
caller Tuesday.
"UncIe Oliver" Rogers return
ed several days ago from a visit
with relatives and old friends az
Ash Flat and King Mills,
Berry Ware, a prominent
young gentleman Of Calamine,
was attending to some business
10 probate court Monday,
Candies for Xmas at Snow
Drug Cos store.
W. G Finley, one Of this pa
per's good friends IN Big Rock
tGwnshIp, was a caller at this
shop while in town on business
matters Monday.
Do your Xmas buying early
while you can get what you
want. Later you get what others
don't went, You can find It now
al Shows.
Our old friend s. s, Tyler Of
Balboa was a caller at Record
headquarters Friday, lie is just
recovering from an stack of
pneumonia.
Mira. Y. j. Woods returned
Saturday from a visit with rea-
tives at Little Rock and has
since been suffering from an at.
tack of Iagrippo.
Will Kennard, representing
BatesvilIe grocer company, was
here laealsy, Allen Trevathan
OF Batea,i,io was making the trip
through the bills with him.
w. r. Campbell, one Of our
good friends at Poughkeepsia,
vas looking after some business
in town Tuesday and was much
appreciated visitor at the Record
Office.
The greatest danger from in.
iluenza 10 Of ita roauIdng in
pneumonia, This can be obvat-
cd by using Chamborluin's
Cough Remedy, as il not only
cures influenza, but eounteraots
any tendency Of the disease tow
ard pneumonia. Sold by Snow
Drug Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03

The funeral 81 Edw Perrin Yves held
at nis late home on Quarry street on
Wednesday at ! O'Clock II was largely
attended, which attested TO his many
friends A solo, Pace to Face was
feelineIy rendered BIZ Walter H. Paine
Of Barre City also duet by Ar Paine
and Mrs George s. I'VE of East Barre.
The interment was ID the family lot at
Berlin Corners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
WILLIAMgToWN

Miss Mile ]. Drury is expected home
III few days from Burlington and
Richmond
The patrons Of our village creamery
received soc per pound for batterfat on
the Sd inst.
Daniel O. Townsands only son, Her
bert, and family Of Plattsburg, M III
are here on d visit.
Ed. Lawrence Of Adamant has been
the guest Of his cousin, H. s. Drury. a
day o. two this seek.
Robert Mackie, tho last blacksmith TO
occupy Gene Calls blacksmith shop, IS
about to engage in other business.
Mrs. II. D. Casey has as guest her
father. DR.. I. j. Barrett Of jackson coli
leae. jackson. Miss He IS accompanied
by bis wife, stepmothers We hear, Of
Mrs. Casey
4 few years ago, some Of our calen-
daTs had a very pretty picture. the copy
Of a painting. First Steps It was q
picture Of 4 little child taking its first
steps II walking, as il was surrounded
bv loving friends. interested IN its first
efforts IN this line. First steps" are ali
wavs interesting If they are in the right
direction. We have an interesting little
boy friend Of six or eight years, who
has been taking Eta first steps IN compo-
sition. OF course his first subject would
pertain to the hen We reproduce his
first work. verbatim ct literatim. a
hen. Tire hen has short stubby beak
right FOR eating hard bread crusts Just
sitter It has laid an egg it oaclSle. tt
legs are an scaley and hard After
lxili q hen mother cuts off her legs and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03

PLAY with them there Is a cord 7 pull i
cord and it makes her toes wiggle. The
hensegqs come from her breast ] chased
q hen one day and she got tired then
she squatted down ia the grass 50 she
thought I could not zee her. II she was
in tie barn she would run until she WAS
tired then she would run to a place
where she could hide her head Who
dare predict where the wee lads last
steps may be found
we have just received a very interest
ing letter from our former young towns
man, Guy N. Badger, who has lately
gone to tae town Of Fingal. Barnes coun-
ty, North Dakota, To work On q farm.
The place II some As To SO miles vest
erly from Fargo, and BE IS getting $40
a month lie finds it a most interest
ing section His employer has 500 acres
of land, and he has already this season
put ID over 800 acres Of small grain and
is still seeding. He also makes dairying
a part of his work Nearly al the
farmers thereabouts are weIl-to-do and
lead easy lives, with fine farm buildings
land, many Of them, with automobiles.
Good up-to-date schools and general in-
telligence are the order Of The day there
On his employers large farm, there Is
not a hill, nor a tree that has grown
naturally. When one would look Of any
distance, he climbs the tower of wind
mill, from which can be seen thousands
of acres sown to wheat. But with all
this, he writes, ne should like to see
old Vermont, with ts steep sidehills,
stony fields, and woods, again. He re.
GENTLY rode ten miles one day, just to
see running water, the nearest point at
which It could he found He expects to
see California before he sees Vermont
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's new coats and suits.
Read the advertisement Of Moore a
Owens on page 2.
See the fancy wash silks we are sell
ing at 25c yard, AZ Vaughan's.
why not let is protect your income
when you are sick The Farview Casual
~ company.
Get all the votes you can. Pianos
are not given away as q rule Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Miss Rowoll has Just received a new
line Of Goddard and spaulding pennant
and other novelties suitable for com
mencement gifts. See I'd. on page s.
Members Of the Burns club, The an.
nasl picnic will be held on Saturday
afternoon, June a. Special electric cars
will leave the city park al l;l5 P. M
Let every member be there, rain Or shine
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold house on Cable street, owned
hy George A., Charles and Mrs. A. q
Reed. 70 John Carroll Of Brown Carroll
& company The consideration was So
500
The Faryisw Casualty company il in.
vestiug its money IA Barre real estate.
When YOU are taking out your accident
and health insurance, why not let a rep
resentaiive Of this company show y0u
the contract it issues Represented hy
Place a Paige, general SCENTS, Carrie 81
Mute, special agent.
n the weather is suitable for = II mic,
the junior league Of Hedding church viii
90 to Dewey park tomorrow Saturday
afternoon meeting at the church 70 take
the 2sl5 ear Parents and Older friends
are invited to accompany the children.
All should Be provided with lunch and
ten cents for carfare The return viii
probably be about s o'clock
The Pansy class 81 the Baptist church
held party AZ the nome Of Mrs Frank
f. Cave ef French street Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss Ethel Inglis
George Murray and w + Milne, the in
structors who had n charge tho program
OF the musical given by the class re-
Gently In appreciation Of their efforts
each instructor was presented some
token. At the close Of pheasant social
evening, delicious refreshments, consist
ing Of Ice cream and cake, were served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE ). 1910.
weather Prediction

Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight, with lrosts IN interior Of
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine;
moderate north TO west winds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
BARONS AND CLIMBERS WILL
PLAY OPENING CONTEST AT
WEST END PARK TOMORROW

sporting writer's that the $4,000 limit
will be felt and 1t is agreed that the
Southern league teams. as a rule, do
not look as strong as they did last
season. There are few who do not
believe that the player limit of Ia men
combined with the salary limit will
be productive of any wonders in this
league. However the wisdom of the
limit rules is clearly evident. Without
them the smaller towns would no doubt
be forced out of the league, leaving
possibly four clubs in the organiZa
ton.
However, all teams seem to have an
equal footing this season and 1t is not
believed that any one will have run
away in the fight for the pennant. Vir-
tually every team has been picked as
championship organization. Chatta-
nooga seems to have received the rough
end of matters in the dope" given out
by sporting writers around the circuit.
However, these predictions are not con-
sidered worth while even by the IA
vored managers.
Locally 1t suffices to say that Man
ager Wordsworth believes he has good
ball club and he says he believes he
can finish better than last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
JEFFR|ES TAKES
PUNCH At BERGER
Fighter Limbers Up for Three
Lively Rounds
BERGER QUITS EARLY
Daily Routine of Work for Jeffries
and He VIII BE Very Busy
From Now On

Ben Lomond, Cal, April 12.-For the
first time since he began training James
j. Jeffries donned the gloves today in a
fast three-round bout with Sam Berger.
II never felt better in my life" Jeffries
d as he playfully doubled Sam up with
low in the solar plexus at the end
second round.
third round lasted but a minute
al .alf as Berger recalled an import
ant engagement.
Jeffries completed the mornings exer-
else by a 10-mile run along the muddy
roads to Boulder creek. During the box
ing Jeffries scarcely drew long breath.
He no longer appears muscle bound and
his blows were delivered with the old
drive that made him champion. His foot
work leaves much to be desired, although
Jeffries never was especially fast in side
stepping and lodging.
Immediately after the bout the fighter
devoted 10 minutes to shadow boxing,
punching the bag for six rounds and tus-
sled with 81 armer'' Burns and Bob ARM
strong. At the punching bag he showed
that he is developing speed and accuracy
in hitting. The days work gave much
encouragement to his camp followers.
Now that Jeffries has really begun box
ing 1t Is expected there will be an album
dance of glove work every day. Bob
Armstrong will be called upon to face
the big fellow unless the negro heavy
weight goes to Los Angeles to assist Sam
Langford in Thursdays battle with Jim
Barry Joe Choynski is expected to ar
rive about April 20.
Woodsmen say Jim Jeffries is an ex-
pert with an ak. They saw him use one
yesterday to good advantage, for during
the day the fighter felled three trees,
and not only did he cut them down but
he cut them up with saw and converted
them into firewood
Rain had prevented the usual morning
road work and Jeffries was strolling to-
ward the gymnasium when he caught
sight of a woodsman telling a big tree.
He offered to finish the job and the ak
was handed him. Stripping off his coat
Jeffries swung the AK until the tree,
whose trunk was four feet round, lay on
the ground.
The big pugilist is now enthusiastic
over wood cutting. Its great exercise
he said land I intend to do a great deal
of 1t. cut a cord of wood just before
came up here. 1t was the first wood
chopping had done since was kid"
Wood chopping will be added to JEFF
fries daily programme of training work.
Indoor work will be taken up more ex-
tensively when gloves, bags, pulleys and
other conditioning apparatus arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
START FOR TEXAS

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE official path
finding car for the Glidden tour, the ma
tional endurance run of the American
Automobile association, left here at 10
o'clock today for a o0-nnile trip to Chi
cago by way of Dallas, Tex. Fifty local
automobiles and a brass band escorted
the official party across the Ohio river
and for several miles toward Lexington,
KY, where the party is scheduled to
spend the night. From there the route
will lead through Louisville, Nashville and
Little Rock, Ark, to Dallas, where the
car will turn to the north, going through
Kansas and Iowa to reach northern Illi-
nois on its way to Chicago.
The trip will last six weeks or more,
this period being necessary because of
the duty of the party to photograph
every crossroad and fork and to chart
every mile of the road to be traversed in
June by the Glidden tourists. A schedule
will be arranged on the strength of in
formation gathered by the pathfinders,
which 1t is expected will carry the con-
testants over the long route in about 10
days.
The pathfinders consisted of Dan II.
Lewis, official scout of the American
Automobile association; Joseph Gardham
of Detroit, driver; L. #. Smits, Detroit,
and a photographer
Considerable rain had fallen over night
and the members of the party were pre-
pared for rough going.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
SOUTHERN ATHLE TIC MEET
GIVES ASSURANCE OF BEING
MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

our men have made the hundred-yard
dash in 10 fat in three different meets
this year.
''Callan made the 10 fiat mark in the
triangular meet at Houston, when he
defeated Tulane and Texas A. and M
Hoover made his 10 fat in a triangular
meet held at Brentwood, Tex, In Feb
ruary and Melaskey made his 10 fiat in
San Antonio in an A. A. U. meet In
March. Hoover also made the 220-yard
dash in q 40 seconds at Brownwood.
Prom the above you can readily under
stand why it is that we want to meet
the larger schools, not only in these
events are we strong, but in all others"
This team is surely coming, and will
be met here by the crack teams of Van
derbilt, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech,
Tulane and all the athletic clubs and Y.
NJ. C. AS of the south
Every mail is giving President Sturgeon
assurance that the meet will be the great
est ever held in the state and will give
the public the most sensational events
they have ever witnessed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Tomorrow will mark the opening OF
the 1916 season of the Southern league.
the tenth season of the present or
ganization.
The Barons will be al home and they
will entertain Eddie Greminger's
Climbers from Montgomery. If fair
weather favors the local fans the in
augural tap of the gong at West End
park will be sounded at S:15 o'clock.
Manager Wordsworth announces that
ne will work Moxie Manuel in the
pitchers box and "Rowdy" Elliott will
10 the receiving for the Barons. Man
lger Greminger's lineup has not been
announced, although he will. in all
probability, put out the best he has
In stock. as every team in the league
will try to carry off the opening game
In which they will figure.
The Southern league is entering upon
4 new era. Owing to the heavy PEN
Atty attached to a violation of the rule
there seems to be a disposition to OBJ
serve the salary limit this season. 1t
Is the concensus of opinion among
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Douglas Mcqueen of Montgomery had
The honor yesterday of being the first
entry in the great southern athletic meet
which is to be held under the auspices
Df the Birmingham Athletic club on May
He enters unattached for the 44o and
B0-yard run
He is but the first of the group of the
youths best athletes who will compete,
Ind who are now working with might and
main In every club and on many back
ots.
There is a great team which is coming
from the University of Texas and is
making big sacrifices to compete against
The big athletes of the south.
Manager Theodore M. Green writes:
1--WE want to come to your meet, because
we have a team this year that is
winner and would like to have some
recognition. No institution in this part
pf the country Is in our class. To give
fou an idea of what kind of team we
have especially in the sprints, three of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
President Lynch's Bulletin

New York, April 12.-President Thomas
L. Lynch of the National league today an
nounced the following releases: BY Boston
to Chattanooga, Forest; by Brooklyn to
Chicago National league, H. Mcintyre; by
Chicago to Brooklyn National league, w.
s. Dawson; to New York, Henry j.
Smith; Pittsburg to Kansas City, Amer
lean association, Chester M. Brandon; by
st. Louis to Wheeling, Central league,
Ben Jewell. Contracts were also an
nounced as follows: With Philadelphia,
Bert Humphreys, James F. Moreney,
Earl L.. Moore; wits Pittsburg, A. P. Lie
field, Samuel Leecer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
Johns Goes to Yazoo City

Atlanta. April 12.-Manager Jordan an
nounced today that he had sold SOL
der Boy Johns to the Yazoo City team
in the Cotton States league. The Atlanta
club recently bought the pitchers release
from the United States army, he being
stationed with the Seventeenth infantry
at Fort Mcpherson, near this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
Atlanta Gets senfeIl

Atlanta. April 12.-Atlanta today re
ceived advices from President II. 7. Ing,
of the Mobile club giving his Consent I,
Paul SentelPs services this season. Brook
lyn had the shortstop this spring, havin,
drafted him from Mobile. He was turned
over to Atlanta by Manager Dahlen O
Brooklyn team. but with the condition tina
the local club obtain the consent of tn,
Mobile owners to the change. Sentel
is now the sole property of the Local
club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
TACKLE BESSEMER

The High school baseball team will
play it's first game of the season this aft
srnoon, starting the fireworks with an en-
ragement with the nine representing Bes-
,emer High school. An unusually strong
lineup has been picked to represent the
school, and victory Is confidently ex
pected.
The game will be played at the Ath-
tetic club diamond North Haven. and
will begin at o'clock. A large crowd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
New York q. Uffca 2

New York. Anil 12.-The New York
Americans vanquished the Utica team of
the New York State league today by a
score of to 2. The pitching of Ford,
six innings, and the hitting of the To-
Gals were the features. Earl Mack, son
of the manager of the Philadelphia
Americans, covered second base for Utica
In splendid fashion. The score: R.H.E.
Utica ............... ITO 600 COO 4
New York ..... 600 331 OPS Il 3
Batteries: Adrian, Reardon and Burns !;
WARRIOR, Ford and Sweeney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
wiIIie smith Goes to scotland

Mexico City. April 12.-Willie Smith,
the professional golfer of Mexico left to-
night for Scotland to represent the Mex
leo Country club in the open golf cham
pionship OF the st. Andrews links. Smith
declares that his game has improved since
his visit to the United States year ago
and he is confident of making a good
showing in competition against such play
ers as Braid, vardon, Taylor and Mas
sey. against whom he will be pitted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
Automobile Run Planned

Chattanooga, April -(Special)-A run
from Chattanooga to Birmingham, for
the purpose of mapping and securing a
road log, is about the next thing on the
programme of the Chattanooga Auto
mobile club. 1t is entirely probable that
this work will be accomplished In short
time. This, with the run to Nashville re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Lexington, KY, April 12.-Over the Lex
ington pike into the blue grass region
from Cincinnati the official pathfinding
car of the 1910 Glidden tour mapped out
SO miles of tentative route today. Dan
H. Lewis, official scout of the American
Automobile association, pronounces the
road to be excellent and of the type that
will supply good running in any weather.
The car today bowled along easily at a
25-mile rate.
The direct route to Louisville will be
taken tomorrow morning.
The Blue Grass Automobile club of this
city is making a strong bid to have Lex
ington made the first nights stopping
place for the tour In June. The cars
carrying the pathfinders party was es-
corted over the last Is miles of the run
into Louisville by number of cars from
the club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

is expected out from the school, many
tickets having already been sold.
The High school squad from which will
be chosen the lineup for this afternoons
game is as follows:
L. Strange, Vaughn, pitchers Hancken
Chase catchers; Hit, first base, Mcclure,
second base; Wingo, third base; Zielmin-
ski, shortstop; Goldstein, Bowron, Ant
wine, Brooks. Maxim. benson, Neville
and Brown.