davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
Tie worIa,a mast s1ccas

The worlds most successful
medicine for bowel complaints is
Chamaerlaio'5 Collie, Cholera
and Di-rrao=a Remedy. /. has
rereved more pain and suffering
and saved more lives than any
ether medicine in use. Lcya.u-
able for children and adults.
Sold by Snow Drug Co,
Arrangements have bean made
for three games Of ball here Fri
day and Saturday o: next
week between the Evening
Shade and Melbourne teams.
These will be The first games on
the home ground this season.
Those who like the game should
attend-and help TIE home team
bear the expense Of the fun.
Following all the big cabbage
stories this paper has been print
ing lately our correspondent
FROM Reed begins to tell our
readers about the big pumpkins
and squashe9 down il that Sec
ton. You have to read this pa
per if you know anything about
all the big vegetables that are
growing ia Sharp county,
Somebody else to the bat,
Hon. W, a. 0IdGeId Of Bates.
vile spent last Friday night in
town, returning home Saturday.
He was on his way To Ash Flat
to deliver an address at the pic.
mic but on account Of the rain
was unable to get further than
this place. Mr.. G.dGe.d has
completed his first term in cong
.ress and has made a very satis-
factory record, and many new
friends as a consequence.
Prof. !. G. Albright was in
Evening Shade one day this
week. TAe professor has moved
his family to Salem, where he
has been engaged as principal Of
the school Prof. Albright
taught at Cave City a number Of
years, during which time the
school there was one Of the most
prosperous in this section Of the
state. He is a good citizen and
we regret that he has left Sharp
county.
James 4, MoCaiob of PurceII,
Okla, was married on the Goth
inst. to Miss Fannie Taylor. Mr.,
McCaleb was bornand raised in
Evening Shade and is one Of the
finest young men who ever went
out from this place. lie is en-
gagged in business at Purcell,
where he has been living for
several years. His many lriends
here will extend congratulations
and wish many happy days for
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29

latter part Of last week from
Batesvll.e, where ne spent a few
days among relatives aud Old
friends,
James VI. Simpson Of Cave
City, democratic nominee for
clerk, IS here learning the duties
he will have to perform when he
/ goes into office.
Miss Ethel McCaleb returned
TO her home at BatesvilIa We'd
nesday, after spending several
days with Evening Shade re.a'
. t.yes and friends.
Overseer John Dial began
work on the roads in Finey Fork
township Monday. He has been
doing some work on the road
leading to Hardy.
J. T. Layne, 4 substantial
farmer ol Morgan township,
made final proof on his home.
stead here Monday before Dep
iuty Clerk Justus,
| Prof, d. l.. Ford, Rev. c.. c..
Burton and Austin Wiikerson
/ left Thursday for New Hope to
attend the Sharp County Sunday
School Convention,
Fred Wilson, who has been en-.
gagged in a school at Terral,
Okla, the past several m0utns,
is here visiting his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, c, J. Wilson.
l.. r. Vaughan and family Of
Beng2y were here the latter part
|. Of last week, the guests Of reIa-
tives. We acknowledge q pleas
ant call from Mr.. Vaughan,
Miss Ella Case of Batesyille
returned to her home Wednes.
day, after a stay Of week here,
during which time she was the
guest Of her friend, Miss Lillian
Woods,
But two marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk during
July. The account book kept by
the clerk shows shat this month
has been quite a dull one in his
Office.
b. o, Brightwell, the Bengay
miller and merchant, was in
Evening Shade the irst part Of
the week attonding.to some busi.
ness lie made this Office an ap-
pree'ated visit while IN town,
The Sharp county election
commissioners will hold a meet.
ling here today, The commits.
sioner3 are, W, =. Holt OF King
Mills, j, NJ. Cook of Hardy and
T. J. Davidson Of Eyoaing
Shade.
ChamberIain'5 Stomach and
Liver Tablets gently stimulate
the liver and bowels 10 expeI
poisonous matter, cleanse the
system, cure constipation and
sick headache Sold by Snow
Drug 90,
| A good many people are Civ.
ing in lists Of their property to
Assessor Smith now. The az.
se3sor will be here several days
yet, but announces that he will
not continue the time through
circuit court,
The commissioners Of accounts
Iaro bus,iy engaged 10 checking
| up the county officials and the
county business in gonerah AL.
though this ia the first meeting Of
the new board, the members are
doing nicely with the work,
| ca MS ! OR ! "a
For Iniaat5 and lhtl1fgn.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29


"a For AssCaaor-
WuLHMF. SMITH
For Surveyor
CLEO C. PRICE.
Yes it's hot enough for US.
Is the brass band dead or just
' aIeping?
fhy not Evening Shade have
apinic this summer?
Monday was the warmost day
f. 0Ltheseason thus far.
a Or. +. NJ. Cox was selling some
o apples in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie Wann is teaching
/ this summer near Canton.
kne Joe McCalob Of BatesviIle is
er' Jaore visiting his young friends.
70 'S' w. A. Doss orders MS address
'io " ,nged from Beneay 10 Emery.
,l.oaas .hn Bray, one of our readers
and is 'N ''''' "''' - ''"'' " ''''
Senator
-,l-tJ. r, Simpson Of MaxviIle was
visitor to town one day this
week.
The marble yard seems to be a
place Of great attraction these
days.
G.. +. WiIos, a Bateavil!e gro-
cery drummer, was in the city
Wednesday.
George Stroud and Ransom
Davidson Of Love spent Sunday
ia Evening Shade,
The Record thi7 week provided
Assessor W, f., Smith a lot Of
printed stationery,
Henry KunkIe, one Of the best
citizens Of Maxvllo, was q busi-
mesa visitor to town Tuesday,
r., G, Kent, u good cttizon Of
sullivan township, was acen on
the streets one day this week,
Sheriff W. o. Smith left Tues.
day for Hardy to look aitor some
official business Tor - tow days,
Homer Edwards and w,ro, who
spent a few days in Eyonine
Shade, returned tQ Bateayile
Monday,
Our old friend Joel r, Shanks,
who lives a few miles from town,
sid some very Iue peaches in
town Tuesday,
George A Baboogk Of Bates.
Vile, representing wholesale
dry goods company OF Memphis,
spent Sunday here,
Daniel j, MuIvyhill of David.
son township was here Monday
meeting hla friends and attend.
ing 10 business matters,
., A. Whitman, who travels
for tho IT, E, BuokIon Medicine
Company Of Chicago, was in the
city tho first part Of the week,
Elder r. A. Bobbiha oi Ash
Flat will begin a series Of meet.
/. ing9 at Tho Christian church here
tho second Sunday In August,
George II, Barnes, q good eiti.
zen Of poughkeepJio, waa In
town few days ago and made
his office al appreciated visit.
Mrs, W. NJ Collins waa Scr.
iously sick several days last
week, but is much better at this
yimo, though net atlo to be- out
Set
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29

closed q singing schoo. at Posz-
um Trot, less than two miles west
Of town. There were about
twenty-five pupils in the school
and Mr.. Evans is said to have
/ made a success % instructor.
J.J. 5wa1tord, a good citizen
and prosperous farmer VINO lives
Just north Of the town limits,
few days ago brought Us a SAM
pie of timothy which measured
five feet in height. Mr.. Swat.
ford has good crop prospect.
Bud MetcaIf, who lives 2 coup
Ie Of miles south of town,
brought a cotton bloom to the
Record office Thursday Of last
week. the hrz: reported to, this
office. Mr., Metoali it is said has
the best Held Of cotton III this
| section.
Rev. j. D. Kelley Of CaygEisy,
Methodist pastor on the Spith-
vile circuit, was here Saturday
going to Ash Flat, where bg be-
gan a series of meetings .h9 day
following. Rev, Kelley Formerly
lived in Evening Shade and has
many friends here.
The Record office ia oerAinly
the hottest building in Gown.
These warm days remind US Of
the day a few summers ago ~hen
"Uncle jim" Whi.ten Of Ash
Flat stepped in to see us. His
first remark was, "HeIPs not
quarter froa here"
FOR SALE.-Good 5-room
house in Evening Shade, nice 10.
cation, good barn, o.stern, orch
ard. All Improvements ueoessa.
Try for a comfortable home.
Terms reasonable, price low,
Call and see or write,
JoZ B. WATKINS.
! Joe Green, colorad man who
lived in Johnson township, died
last week. Green was a musi.
clan Of considerable local note
and during MS life displayed
more energy and ability than is
usually found among colored
people in farming, trading, etc,
From different portions Of the
county comes the encouraging
report that presen! indications
are for c bunper cora steld
next fall. The cotton crop has
made substantial improvement
the last several days and with
favorable season this crop will
also yield well.
Soreness Of tn 9 muscles,
whether induced by violent exer.
else or injury, is quickly relieved
by the free application Of C1am.
berIain's L,a.ment This lini-
ment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism and always
affords quick relief, Sold BY
Snow Drug CO.
DR.. A, F., Gray and family Of
Hardy were here Monday on
their way 10 Hickory Valley,
where Dr. Gray's mother ia quite
.ill, A few miles north Of this
place DR.. Gray happened to the
ilI luck Of losing ono Of his nor.
ses The animal became over.
heated and dropped dead Ia the
harness,
We notice 10 the Paraeould
Sol.phone that a new township
has been created in Greene ooun.
ty and named Evening Shade,
All our citizens will admit thai
tais .sa very iair name for a aew
township, and we are reminded
that our own Evening Shade nay
be "a big "a a whole township
some Of these days.
Tppthibp chillraa hpva ,rore
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fer Governor
GEORGE w. DONAGuEY.
For Secretary OF State
EARLE w. HODGES
For State Auditor
JOHN h. JOGE.
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. CROCKETT
For Agricultural Commissioner
FRED H. PHILLIPS
Eof Stale Land CouInisaion'r-
REUBEN G. DYE.
For SGpL. of Public loafructiun-
GEORGE y. COOK.
For Associate Justice
WiLLAMF. KIRBY.
For Congress
WLLLAMA. oLDFIELU.
For Railroad Commraioner
GEORGE W. EELLAAlT
FOR Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES q. ELMOLL.
For RepFeacntatjyo-
WALTER 81. HOLE
or County Judge
D. ALLEN GAY
Tor ClcrIl
JAMES NJ. SIMPSON,
For Sheriff
WAYNE w. GEIgTOW
For Trsasurgr-
JOHN W THOMPSON.
For Assessor
WILLIAM f. SMITH
For Surveyor
CLEO C.. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29

Entered at the P0.tofee At Evening shade, Ark.
as aes1n5-aIass matter
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

son as a passenger, flew into the cen ter of the stage and made his bow. He remained in the air IS minutes and 90 seconds and circled the course six times.
 Then the dirigibles appeared. Roy Knabenshue and Beachey announced speed trial for the course, The big bags crossed the tape at o'clock and moved graceful along the pylons. Ther ace was the first for diriglble ov- CT prescribed course. Knabenshne made what was considered fast time 6:29 s-5. Beachey's time was 7;50. Knabenshue later exceeded his own speed record for the course in afs dirigible, making 1t In 5:10 IS.
 Hamilton went after the slow record Of the course, flight without much interest except from the standpoint
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
CIRCLES THE TRACK OF A MILE AND A HALF IN TWO MIN
 uTEs and 12 SECONDS.
First DirieibIe Race That Has Been Pulled of at the Aviation Meet
 by 5eachey and Knabershue.

Aviation Field. Los Angeles, Cay, Jan 14.-Curtiss today continued to allow Pauhan to do the sensational things, while he went after speed and durability records. After three at. tempts, he succeeded in setting the speed record for the course at one lap
 In the regular events of tho day, the curtiss machines made great head. way Hamilton was out early and made the first circle of the course.
 Three Curtiss machines were rolled out to the lawn in front of the judges stand. Soon after o'clock Curtiss started the official events by making a trial to set a new speed record for the course of a mile and a half
 His first attempt was 2;24 Is. About this time Psnihan distracted attention by San Pedro flight. When things had settled down again Curtiss made new trial. He cut the time 10 2.2C S-5. Not satisfied with this he madc another attempt and set a mark O 2s12 flat. This is .sdhe official recor, for the course.
 paulhan again this time with Mais
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

no marriage under thel avs of New Jersey" said Emil Karl Von Mueller, alias Emil Karl Von Hagen, in the city prison today Von Mueller was arrested on a fugitive warrant from Hoboken, N J.. charging bigamy
 Von Mueller arrived in Los Angeles some months ago. posing as a German count, and engaged in the real estate business. In November he was mar. ried to a Los Angeles woman.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
NOTED BIGAMIST
 CAUGHT IN WEST WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY ON BlGAMY
 CHARGES. Stated That He Married His First Wife in New Jersey Without a License-Poses as Count.

New York, Jan. 14--Baron Emil Karl Von Mueller is declared by the Hoboken authorities, who today were notified of his arrest in Los Angeles, Cal, on a charge of bigamy, to have practioed that crime on aw holesale scale for the purpose of robbing his victims.
 The police Of the New Jersey city stated today they had information that Von Mueller. also known as von Der Hagen, has victimized no less than fifty women between here ana California during the last en years. At lease five of these women, resid- ing in or near New York, are known to the local authorities, they declare. Ven Mueller was arrested on the speciii ccomplaint Of Regina verhol. mann of New York. who, according to Hoboken records. was married to me alleged bigamist by a justice of that city She told the police that a week after the ceremony Won Mueller dis. appeared with $2,70O of her money. Chief Hayes of Hoboken stated that in looking up the mans record it was found he had married women in New. ark, Union Hill and Montclair, N. j., and Jamaica, N. Y, and had taken from them sums ranging from ss0C to $500 each.
 Steps will at once be taken to have yon Mueller brought east.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

of the tractability of the machine. He went at the rate of mile and q half in three minutes and ihirty-six seconds. Willard later in the same Curtiss type of machine made the course in 3;11 1-5
 The Bleriot monoplane started out from the tents little later, with Paulhan in the saddle For the first time since the meet began this little machine, the type in which the Eng fish channel first was crossed, made complete circuit of the course, The timew as PAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
RHEUMATISM CURED IN 4 DAy

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma- tism and Neuralgia radically cures in
 to daayys. daayys It's action upon the sys- tenn ie remarkable and mysterious. It removes ct once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The drst dose greatly benefits 75 cents md 3l Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
RAILROAD MEN INDICTED.

Shreveport Jan. 14.- Engineer Mad. dox and Engine Foreman Leon Irving members of the Kansas City Southern swfeh engine crew that crashed into a Texas and Pacific train Sunday last killing three persons, were indicted Malay 'y the grand jury. charged with manslaughter.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Bleeding O. Protruding Piles in 6 to If days or money refnndel. bnc.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
Makes statesment.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 14-"I mar ried my first wife without marriage license and on Sunday. which was
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

DR J. c wHITAcRE and DIR. F. D. HOWELL Managers
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15
Washington Indians Dying Off Rapidly

In fifty years from now the pure-bred
Indian will be so rare in the state OF
Washington that his mummy will be
deemed worthy OF place of honor in
college museums, according to John ].
Sandmeyer, special agent in charge Of
the Indian census in this state.
When the results of the enumera-
ton are compiled am convinced that
the figures will be simply appalling. 1t
would be hard to say just what the de-
crease will have been since the last
census, but l feel assured that it will
run all the way from 20 to SO per cent.
Throughout the state I do not be-
lieve that there will be more than a
total Of 10000 Indians, and of these
there will not be more than 1000 pure
bred. At the last census there were
5000. The death rate, and especially
the mortality among the children, re-
ported from every reservation in the
state, is frightful.
"A peculiar feature that will be
shown in connection with the Indian
census will be the fact that the mixture
Of Indian and negro blood appears to
have been more successful than any
other breed. In many of the reserva-
tons where negroes have married
squaws they have thrived we'll and
prospered. This intermarriage of ne
groes and Indian women, too, has been
much more common than might have
been supposed"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

Bids have been asked for grading on
the Oregon Trunk, the new Hill line
into Central Oregon, from Madras to
the north line OF the Klamath Falls In
dian reservation, a distance OF III
miles. 1t is expected to have the
work started May and to have the
grading complete by next January. II
will undoubtedly reach to Klamath
Falls, as the Indian reservation is not a
desirable terminus.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

not have been made and Skykomish
might have toted home victory.
We do not believe the mixup oc-
cured Intentionally, and Captain Kepler
assures US that he himself didn't know
it until it was too late to change back.
More careful attention should be
paid to the rules or some day an i'm
portant game may be thrown away.
And, besides, there is the peace of
mind of The Echo scorer. Please
think OF him, too. The score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15
PLAYED MIGHTY GOOD BALI

Continued from First Pagel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15
Totals
SKYKOMISH

Summary: Earned runs-Leavenworth .,
Skykomish .. Two-base hits-Souder, Dean,
Whitfield. Three-base hit-Souder. stolen
base-B. Smith. Sacrifice hits-R. Smith,
Souder. Double play-Daly to Ooulson to X.
Smith. Innings pitched-By DAILY 3, Lee 4,
Whitfield g. Farmer 2. Base hits-Of DAILY
2, Lee 4, Whitfield 10, Farmer 8. Struck out
BY DAILY 4, Lee 7, Whitfield 3. Bases on
balls-Oh Lee |, Whitfield 4, Farmer |. Hill
by pitched ball-Ooulson by Whitfield, Bert
by DAILY. Passed balls-Farmer 3, Kelsey 2.
Time--lh Som. Umpire-Starks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

kCOntlnueu from f1fsl IhReJ
ball players look alike in uniform, es-
pecially when three Of them are Smiths
of whom two don't talk and one can't,
it is no wonder that the Echo man
scored carefully and innocently on, ac-
cording to original batting order. Not
until he saw Lee amble to the plate
one man ahead OF himself did he sense
trouble. A hurried investigation showed
that the new men were not batting in
order and the whole thing in tangle
almost impossible to straighten out. AS
it was, if the visitors had noticed and
protested, the last eight scores might
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

The University Of Washington and
Washington State College will clash on
the gridiron next fall for the first time
in two years. The managers of the
rival football elevens have signed for a
game in Spokane on Nov. II, and a
return battle in Seattle in November Of
1911. Both games are to be played
on basis OF so per cent of the net
proceeds. Athletic relations between
the two big schools were ruptured two
years ago, and alumni have been trying
ever since to patch them up again.
To take on Pullman, Washington
dropped Oregon from the gridiron
schedule.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

Some men are so queerl"
"How's that1"
why, there's Mr.. Barberton. His
wife used to have to beg him for nickels
and dimes, and now he's cheerfully
paying her hundred a week for ali
mony."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

1t was 4 a. m. and Bilkins crept
softly into the house and removed his
shoes, but as he tip-toed up the stairs
one of the treads gave loud creak.
rs that you, John9" demanded
Mrs. Bilkins from above.
mo, my love-" replied Bilkins, it's
the STAIRS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

Though hooks and lines and jointed
poles
And angleworms we lug,
No fishing trip seems quite complete
Without little jug.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

ern points to the racine coast, WHICH
will go into effect this summer and are
expected to attract a large summer
traffic to the northwest. The one-Way
colonist rates which have been bring
ing thousands Of settlers to the west
this spring, will expire April IS, and
the summer rates will be on a round
trip basis, intended to attract the first
class tourist travel. The regular round
trip rate, effective June 1st to Septem-
Der 3Oth, will be 800 from St. Paul
and $3.50 from Chicago. For the
Portland rose carnival, the Northern
Pacific has announced special rate,
May % to June 8 inclusive, Of $50 for
the round trip from St. Paul and Mis-
souri, river points, and $62.5O from
Chicago. These same rates will again
be effective July to 10 inclusive, for
the convention OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, and the tri-annual session
of the Woodmen of the World, both at
Portland.
Men prominent in the northwest will
gather at Vancouver, Wash, April 20,
and participate in movement that has
for its object the organization OF a
caunty good roads association. Good
road work throughout the two north
Pacific coast states will receive an i'm
petus from this gathering, even though
its primary object does not extend be-
yond Clarke county. Governor Hay,
John C. Lawrence of Olympia, presi-
dent of the State Good Roads associa-
ton; P. Hartman of Seattle, originator
of the good roads movement in Wash
ington; Sam Hill, the well-known good
roads expert; R. H. Thomson, the city
engineer of Seattle; H. L. Bowlby,
state highway commissioner, and ]. E.
Barnes OF Centralia, secretary of the
Southwestern Washington Develop
ment association, have been asked to
attend the convention and have ac-
cepted. Many other prominent peo-
pie have been invited, while practi-
cally the whole county will turn out.
The extraordinary importance of the
modern Young Mems Christian Associ-
ton in the twentieth century city is
emphasized by statistics obtainable at
the Portland institution. The great
eight-story building at the corner Of
Sixth and Taylor streets was opened
six months ago and considered ample
for twenty years. Within sixty days
from the opening every available inch
OF room was being utilized. Today it
is the permanent residence of 267 men,
and 700 take their meals there daily.
An average of IS different classes,
meetings and gatherings are held in
the building every night, Sunday ex-
cepted. Three physical directors are
regularly employed and more than 1900
men and boys take part in physical
work. There are 1888 members on
the rolls, and in excess of 5000 men
visit the building daily. Taken as
whole, the Y. M. c. A. is remarkable
educational institution. Students num-
bering o08 have registered this season.
There are classes in carpentry, plumb
ing, bricklaying, trades, chemistry,
mining and assaying, automobiling,
gas engines, electricity, telegraphy,
bookkeeping, typewriting, show card
writing, craftsmanship, architectural,
mechanical, sheet metal, free-hand
drafting, apple culture, poultry raising
and fifty other subjects.