davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
NEW HANDWEAR to
Match Your Fall Suit

Ladies' English Walking Clio
seam, one-clasp, mannish eff
sorted tans, gunmetal and q
black; per pair. ........ %
Washable Chamois Glove
clasp, out-seam, natural q
color and white; per pair. y
Two-Clasp Kid Gloves,
black with white stitching; G
per pair ................ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Two-Clasp Pique Gloves, medium
weight, self and white, embroidery,
very stylish and durable, all CT IN.
colors and black; per pair, pAeOU
16-button Real Kid Gloves, black,
white and champagne; per CO En
pair .............. pOoCU
H. button Real Kid CO M
Gloves, white only; per pair pOeVU
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
c A L A M | N E

Henry Nichols has been on the
puny list this week.
Joe Sparks Of Reed was in
town one day lately.
Some chills and fever are re-
ported in this section.
Berry Ware was at Shelbyville
on business one day lately.
S. P. CLANCY was at Batesville
one day last week buying goods.
Miss Eta Street of Grange
was visiting relatives here last
week.
Several of our people attended
the camp meeting at Cave City
Sunday.
A. B. Ware and family were
the guests of Mrs. M. A. Street
Sunday.
A good rain would be very
much appreciated by farmers in
this section.
]. S. Nichols was at Smithville
few days ago looking after
some business matters.
Next Sunday the camp meeting
will be in full blast and every.
body will be feeling good.
The damage suit between Ed
Price and A. j. Johnson, set fol
last Saturday, was put off unit
September 18th.
George and Stacy Ware, &C.
companied by their mother, re.
turned from California last week
They have been at work on the
railroad for eighteen months.
S. L. Shaver Of Shelbyville
has opened up a dry goods store
here, with a drug store in con.
nectlon, He is prepared tc
clothe the nude and make the
sick well.
We wish to correct a mistake
in last weeks Record in regard
to the amount Of wheat threshed
by A, b. Ware and son. The
amount was 300 1.2 bushels in
stead OF 229 1.2 bushels,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
R E E D

E. F. johnson is putting new
fence around his yard,
The young men Of this ssction
are organizing a brass band with
Harrison Rowley as leader.
Fred King Of Grange was IN
our town a few days ago looking
after business matters.
Fred Rudy of Smithville was
in our midst on business last
week.
Mrs. O. c.. Pickens has been
quite sick this week, but is i'm
proving.
Monroe Parsley was q visitor
at the home Of M. E. Butler one
day recently.
Otto Stanfill has been quite
sick for several days, but is re-
ported better.
Marble playing In this country
is causing a lot of women to cut
their own stovewood.
Mrs. Matte Butler was visiting
at the home of Dr.. G. B. Rowley
one day last week.
W. H. Ballard has been doing
some good work on our public
roads the past few weeks.
"Aunt Annie" Norris, who has
been very sick for several days,
is reported to be some better at
this time.
r. H. spurlock is adding a
good barn to his premises, which
will add to the worth of his place
very much,
w. A. J. Justin was called to
the bedside Of his mother, "Aunt
Susan" Justin, who is very sick,
one day last week.
Will Gay of Poughkeepsie was
among the marble players here
Saturday and proved himself
pretty hard to beat.
Thomas Livingstone Of Shell
byville passed through here one
day last week, We didn't see
him, but heard him whist)ing.
Figures given by the Maxville
correspondent show Arkansas to
be ahead again. Arkansas is
hard to down, and in the morn
ing Of the resurrection we have
no doubt that Arkansas will still
be on top.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
The Cotton Prospect

Farmers arc agreed that the
yield Of cotton depends largely
upon the latonesO Of the coming
fall, The crop 10 iruIting finely,
but an early fropt would do great
damage to ii, With late frost
1t 10 believed this section viii
have one Of the largeet cotton
yields known In many years,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
IA A X V IL l. { .
Health is fairly good in tn

Health is fairly good IN thl9
section.
a, 3, Vance left last Saturday
for Tyronza, Ark, with a bunch
Of mules for that market.
J. D. Horn is having a SUBJ
etant;al barn erected on his
premises.
r, B, Clear and family OF Eve
ming Shade visited relatives and
friends here Saturday and sun
day.
We are informed that W. Fl,
Vance has sold his farm, one and
one half miles east Of here, TO a
Mr., Ashbrook, late from Illinois
Fletcher Simpson and Peter
Watkins started up their molasses
factory last Tuesday and we are
expecting sweet times here soon.
T. e. Pickens has purchased
A system ginning outfit from w.
r. Stewart Of Reeds Creek and
will attach it to his machinery
here.
Rish Carpenter and family of
Batesville visited his parents
here the first of the week. Rish
is one of the leading BARRIERS OF
that place and is doing we'll
AS far as we have been able to
learn the vote around here for
amendment No. 10 will be unan-
imous. Amendment No. IL will
also receive some votes. You
had better get busy, Wasson'
Revs. W. A. Watkins and j. Z.
Jones commenced a protracted
meeting at Big Creek last Sum
day, but closed it Monday night,
AT the same time Rev. l.. A.
Balm commenced one at the In.
surgent Baptist church "just ov.
er tho hill" which, we UNDER
stand, is still in progress.
II made US shoutin' happy to
read tho editors remarks in last
weeks Record on the public road
question and only wish he had
made them q long time ago. lie
is perfectly right in attributine
our failure to the slipshod, sys.
temless methods pursued and we
will never have any roads worth
the name until some one person
is placed in control Of the work
and made directly responsible to
to the people for its success or
failure, as we pointed out in e
letter published In the Record o
year ago last winter. Owing to
t h o general disgust existing
among the people about the pres.
ent condition of our roads The
tax will doubtless be voted down
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02

at the coming election, but prob
ably it will serve to arouse the
people to the Importance of the
matter and bring about such re-
forms as are needed to make it a
success,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
Strong Sentiment Against The Tiger,

At BatesVille a few days ago
there was q meeting Of citizens
he'd Tor the purpose Of taking
steps TO suppress tho blind tiger
business in that city. A COM
mIVteo was appointed TO raise
funds with which TO prosecute
The Illegal dealers In BatesvlIe
and independence county.
Many arrests for blindtigering
nave been made IN lotesville
during the past ioW weeks which
brought 10 light Il condition that
wac astonishing and sufficiently
immoral to arouse the people to
action, and at the meeting IL was
decided TO employ private detec-
'Iyes to work with the city and
county officers IN putting to rout
eootleggers and undesirable
characters,
It 10 declared by lenders Of the
movement that not only alleged
"hinkey peadIerp must be pun.
ished, but that all others who are
making an unlawful living must
mend their ways or seek other
fields In which to operate,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
Notice TO Teachers.

Notice ls hereby given that
there will be a public examlna'
ton Of teachers at the public
school building in Evening
shade, Ark, on the 18th and
l6th days Of September, 1910, to
ascertain the professional quail
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
HARDY NEWS ITEMS.
(Erom The Herald,)

S. p. Turner and wife went to
Ash Flat Sunday on account CT
the critical illness Of Bessie, the
oldest child Of J. Fl. Turner.
She was improved at our last re-
port.
Hon. Chas, L, O'Daniel, dem
crat, who was advertised to
speak here at 10 a. m. yesterday,
did not speak on account of the
failure Of the crowd to material.
ize.
Mrs. j. B. Tindel and children
Of Koshkonong, Mo-, came down
Saturday to see her mother, Mrs.
w. M. Jordan, who has been
quite sick for q few days, bat
who is at this time considerably
improved.
Earl, the youngest child Of DR.,
and Mrs. A, +, Gray, fell from
the porch while playing at A. M
MetcaIf's Wednesday and cut a
severe cash in his forehead. Six
stitches were required to close
the cash.
Judge Cole disapproved the
sale Of tho Clayton store house,
which was sold here two weeks
ago, on account Of the small
price bid and Cas- Daugherty af"
towards bought the same ot pri"
vate sale.
A. p. John, who has been bar
bering in Black Rock for the past
few months, we leorn, will return
hcro shortly for tho practice Of
his profession, Mr., John spent
several years in Hardy at this
business and IL we'll known
throughout the country az good
workman.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-02
4 sH FL 4 7

,,o merchants. has JUST feoe4''
his shipment Of fall and "'n'S'
goods. sor
Miss Bessie Turner, who 1or
nae time has been quite SICK
with remittent fever Is gr7a''S
improved
Dr.. King, o veterinary sur
uooo of Black Rock, was here a
few days lately practioing ms
profession c,
Nrs, p. C. Cooper of Glover
Rand, Lawrence county, ls
amending the week here among
relatives and friends
Mira, r. A. Robins returned
from Evening Shade Wednesday,
TIa Robins is still in Evening
JJIu' iSN
Shade holding meeting
Marvin Stephens, who is
teaching term Of school on
Martins Creek, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks
Several young men are in our
midst representing the ChIcag0
porrrajt Co., and are said to be
doing a good amount of business
Apdv r. Kitchie, formerly 8
oitiyen of Ash Flat, but who now
resides at Nashville, Tenn, IS
paying his relatives and irIenoS
here a visit.
Ed. Conner, a Christian min
lister of Texas, is conducting a
series of meetings at this place
and the services are being at
tended by large crowds.
The mercantile firm of Richie
4 Wadloy at this place is no
more, Mr.. Wadley having sold
his interest to Mr.. Richie, who
will continue in business,
Cleo Price of Evening Shade,
manager of the Sharp County
Telephone Company, is making
some much needed repairs on
the telephone Iinoe in this Sec
ton.
The Sharp County Fair Asso-
citation will hold its annual cele-
bration at this place Septem Der
81, 80 and "a. Everybody is in
yited to attend and make the oc-
Caslon an enJ0yaole one'
Masonic Lecturer Rice Of New
Mexico was here a few days ago
and addressed the Ash Flat
lodge. lie left here for Canada,
where he will spend some time
before returning 10 his home.
Prof. Spradlin and wife came
in few days ago from Illinois
and arc now residents of our
town. Prof, Spradlin will have
charge Of the school here and
says he is anticipating success
f0l year,
Prof, A, G, Albright OF Salem
spont a short while in Ash Flat
Monday while enroute to Cave
City, his former home, Prof,
Albright has been employed as
principal Of the Salem school for
the coming term,
9rummitt and Williams are at
home now, having finished
threshing the seasons oat and
wheat crop in this section, The
oat and wheat crops turned out
fairly well and 1000 bushels were
threshed, 1900 bushels Of which
b e ing Richwoods townships 4
crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
How often do you
eat this food?

"A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection Of
the foods you eat.
"a good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given -
good oatmeal.
AS matter Of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to u for tremendo.
quantities of Quaker Oats because il
represents to them perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best in clean
illness and purity, of all oatmeals-
Convenience and economy are served
by the way it is packed-regular pack
ages 10c, and in Theoretically sealed
tins for hot climates. IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
CANNING FACTORY
AT PUBLIC SALE.

On MARCH is, 1910, at / O'Clock "
M, the Lineboro Canning Comnanr
will offer at public sale its entir.
plant and fixtures consisting Of abor.
"a Square Perches oil Land. MI
or Less, situated at Lineboro, in Yors
county, Pennsylvania, on the Bali
more and Harrisburg Division Of IL
Western Maryland Railway ComDanr
The improvements consist of a Franz
WeatilerbOarded Building, 32x212 feat
part two stories and part one storr
on one continuous floor, euuinnai
with one forty horsepower boiler AND
one twenty horsepower engine and tha
latest improved machinery for can.
ming; all in good condition. A rail.
road siding along side OF the factory
The purchaser will get good mar.
ketable title clear of all debts, liens
of membranes.
Terms OF Sale Cash, or If desired
by the purchaser one-third cash ii
day of sale and the balance in thraa
months secured by note of the purcb.
aser with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale.
BY order of Board of Directors and
Stockholders.
WILLIS T.. TRACEY.
President
S. H. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
DUBLIC SALE
4 OF "a
MOST DESIRABLE FARM
In Freedom District, Carroll Co., Md,

BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, sitting as a
Court Of Equity, passed in cause in
said Court depending, wherein Eliza
beth A. King, and others are complai-
nants, and Lorna ID. Hewitt, and 9TH
ers are defendants, the undersigned,
Trustee therein appointed to sell the
same, will offer for sale, at public
SALE to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on -7 --,s.H afT ..af
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2eth, 1910,
at y o'clock M, all that desirable farm
containing n.........
1864 ACRES OF LAND, More or Less,
wherein the undersigned now resides,
and which was conveyed by Robert M.
Hewitt, in his lifetime, to Robert Muir
ray, as trustee, "In Trust" by deed
dated March 28th, 1861, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll
County, in Liber c. e. W., No. 27,
folio SIS, &C., for certain purposes as
in said deed set forth.
The improvements thereon consist
OF two story Frame
Weatherboarded Dwelling as
OF eight rooms, summer 800 ~ 49,
kitchen and wash house at sss4ssssS.assEa
frame barn, wagon shed, hog house,
two buggy sheds, chicken house and
other necessary outbuildings. There
Is a well with windmill over the
same at the dwelling house, supplying
water to the dwelling, washhouse, hog
house and barn. There is also a
splendid spring of water near the
dwelling. There are about IL ACRES
IN good chestnut and oak timber, with
due proportion of meadow land,
and the balance of the property is
under fine state of cultivation, well
watered, with nice lot Of young fruit
trees growing thereon.
The property is situated on the
Liberty Road, in Carroll county, Mary
land, about one-half mile from Dor
sey's Cross Roads, adjoining the lands
Of Albert s. Dorsey, Robert Hughes,
William A. Dorsey and the farm of
the undersigned, and is convenient to
schools, markets and churches, and is
well worthy the attention of persons
desiring to purchase a farm.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash on
the day Of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court; one-third in one
year and one-third in two years; the
deferred payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser of purch-
asers, with security to be approved by
the Trustee, and bearing interest
from the day of sale; or the whole of
the purchase money may be paid in
cash at the option of the purchaser.
JAMES G. HEWITT, Trustee.
Jno Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor.
Joseph p Berrett, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
70 PREVENT APPLE ScAB.

There may be some readers OF these
notes who have orchards which have
been neglected for some time past and
in which <cab and other fungOns pests
hold sway. not only reducing the size
of the fruit produced. but greatly in
during its quality. To right these Ills
one must spray the trees within the
two or three weeks before the BIOS
som buds open with the bordeaux
mixture. This Is made OF blue vitriol
"copper" sulphate). lime and water and
ds prepared as follows: Slack five
pounds of fresh stone lime I'm a tight
box or small barrel, using care that it
does not burn in the process, for the
finer and more creamy its texture the
better the mixture therefrom will be.
When thoroughly Stacked dilute to
twenty-five gallons, preferably In the
small barrel I'm which the Stacking has
been done. Next dissolve five pounds
of the copper sulphate i'm two or three
gallons of water and dilute to twenty
five gallons. This may be done In fif-
ty-five gallon vinegar barrel and the dt-
luted lime mixture added, the contents
being stirred thoroughly as each pail
full H. poured i'm. When all of the lime
water has been added and the con-
tents have been thoroughly stirred the
mixture should be tested by taking
a. S-Tn ND nIH fnr
q few drops of prussiate of potash, a
deadly poison If a. chocolate brown
precipitate results it means that there
Is not enough lime fn the mixture. and
enough should be added SO that the
portion tested will not turn the red
dish brown However. in making
many tests Of this kind the writer has
never got the brown precipitate when
the above amount Of lime was used.
For small operations the barrel spray
outfit will likely be used, and the solu-
ton should be strained through a
twenty mesh copper strainer or two
thicknesses or gunny sacking. Where
the operations are on large scale the
above $3.50 receipt, as it is called.
may be multiplied as occasion may re-
Quire. In this case saturated stock
solution Of the copper sulphate may
be kept on hand, made by suspending
i'm a sack in o. keg Of water more Of
the chemical than will dissolve. a
gallon and two-thirds of this solution
will give the necessary five pounds OF
the copper sulphate, while enough OF
the lime solution should be added SO
that the chocolate precipitate will not
result when few drops of the prus-
state of potash are added. The solu-
ton should be kept agitated while 1t
il being used and should be applied to
the trees under heavy pressure. Where
orchards are badly infested with scab,
sooty blotch and other fungous pests
a second aud even a third treatment
should be given with the bordeaux, 1t
being well to add paris green to that
applied just after the blossoms fall, i'm
order to kill the larvae of the codling
moth. Spraying treatment OF this kind
will Go wonders for the fruit OF a
neglected orchard, and the showing on
the books will be changed from loss to
profit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
BLOWS TOP OF HIS HEAD OFF.
Reuben MOxley, "a Years Old, Commits
Suicide.

OulCIuGe
Frederick, Nd, Feb. 1.-Despondent
because Oh continued I'LL health, Reu-
ben Monkey, IA years old, a well-known
farmer of Evansville, committed sui
eide at his home this morning by
shooting himself In the head with "a
shotgun.
He was alone In his bedroom at the
time and was partly dressed. Appar-
emily he fixed the gun 90 that the muz-
zle was close to- his face. The entire
load struck him Ia the face, just above
the nose, tearing away the top of his
head. At the report of the weapon
his wife, who was 10 an adjoining
room, hurried to his side, but he was
dead when she arrived. He IL sur
vived by his widow, three sons and
four daughters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25

BY virtue Of the power and authority
contained in a mortgage from Reuben
=. Henry, Sarah J. Henry, his wife,
and Annie Henry to Lewis w. Caple,
dated July 31st, a. ID. 1909, and duly
recorded among the Real Estate Mort
gage Records Of Carroll County, i'm Lii
Der d. ?. S., No. IS, folio 53S, &C., the
undersigned mortgage will sell on
the premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH LIST, 1910.
at 2 o'clock, all of the real estate de-
scrlbed 10 said mortgage, containing
S916 ACRES,
and being the same land described i'm
q deed conveyed to the said Reuben
Henry, from Upton Henry and Fife
T.. Henry, dated December 18th, "A. ID,
1906, and recorded among the Land
Records Of said Carroll county, i'm
Liber Id. p. g., No. los, folio 275, &C.
The improvements thereon consist
Of a large WEATHER
BOARDED DWELLING AGN ~
HOUSE. large bank 9.4EI l2a:
barn. wagon shed, hog 1866 Ez5iaa y:
house, shop, dairy, ice house, wind
pump, and all necessary buildings; all
1n good repair. The farm IL in "a
high state of cultivation.
Terms OF Sale :-One-third cash on
day of sale or upon ratification OF sale
by the Court, one-third i'm six months
and the one-third balance in twelve
months from day OF sale, or IL desired
by the purchaser or purchasers, all
cash on the day of sale, or upon the
ratification by the Court; the credit
payments to be secured by notes OIL the
purchaser or purchasers, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from
day OF sale.
a cash deposit of $4,000 will BE- re-
quired from the purchaser or purch-
aserS on the day Of sale.
LEWIS wv. CAPLE, Mortgage.
Nicholas j. Walsh, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
ADMINISTRATOR SALE
PROPERTY

The undersigned, administrator Of
benjamin =. Hooper, deceased, will sell
at public sale on the premises form
efly owned and occupied by the said
benjamin T.. Hooper, on the new Lib
erty ROAD, \ mile west of Winfield and
mile east Of Taylorsville, on
THURSDAY, MARCH Srd. 1910.
at $50 a. m, the following property:
> mead OF horses and Colts, five Of
LEem work horses, 2 OF them first class
drivers, single or double; 3-year-old
colt, OF them 2-years-old, brood mare
In foal; mich COWS all are first
class mixers, 2 fresh by day of sale;
~ head Of hogs, 2 brood soWs. s fat
1ogs, shoats, 9 pigs and boar;
Schuttler wagons, OF them for and
the other for horses, all in good
condition; 2 stone beds, Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, new Bick-
ford & Hoffman grain drill, Champion
mower, falling top buggies, 2 run
aDouts, surrey, 4 Oliver chilled pIows,
riding corn plows, three-legged
drags, single shovel plow, 2 spring
tooth harroWS, double row corn plant
er, single row corn planter, horse rake,
slab drag, log slide, sleigh, 2 sets of
nay carriages, horsepower and thresh-
ing machine, lot Of lumber. 3 sets of
dung boards, 2 sets inch hand sewed
Dreechbands, only used short while;
sets OF lead harness, 6 blind brides,
work collars, housings, wagon sad
dle, riding saddle, lead reign, set of
double harness, nearly new; 2 sets
single harness, one OF them new;
open brides halters, 6 sets Of fly
nets, pair check lines, strings
sleigh bells, 2 ladders, 100 guano bags,
5O white cotton grain sacks. 2 grain
cradles, grindstone, half bushels,
axes, 2 shovels, scoops, corn cutters
rolling screen, 3-horse evener. breast
butt COW and log chains, 3 mattocks
moving scythe, double and triple trees,
stretchers, fifth chain, Jockey sticks
open rings and single trees. 8 cross
cut saws, hand saws, brace and bit
augers, Wrenches, lot of old iron, fod-
der by the bundle, lot OF hay, 40 bbls
yellow corn by the bbl., Az acres OF
growing wheat, s acres of growing
rye, $50 pounds Of bacon, lot of pota-
toes by the bushel, hogsheads, bbls.
Of vinegar, dinner bell, lot of barrels,
household and kitchen furniture,
wrought iron range, only used since
last fall; No. Y, Red Cross cook stove,
coal stove, 2 alright stoves, template
stove, wash kettle, extension table,
leaf table. 2 kitchen tables, cupboard,
safe, buffet, writing desk, ironing
BOARD, wash tubs, washing machine,
buckets, cooking utensils, 8 slit bot I
tom chairs, 6 dining room chairs, 2
mirrors, 40 yards of carpet 80 yards oil
mating, bedroom suits, consisting Of
Deds, bureaus, stands, towel racks.
chairs, 3 separate bedsteads. wardrobe,
large chests, lounge and sofa, lot n.
dishes, knives and forks, 2 guns, lotof
lamps, 8 toilet sets.
Terms OF Sale ALI sums under 80
cash; % all sums over SIS creiit q
9 months will be given, purchasers
giving their notes with approved %.
curity, bearing interest from day Of
sale. No property to be removed IN
till settled for.
FRANCIS a. CRAWFORD,
Administrator Of BENJAMIN f. Hooper