davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-08-19
W o, SMITH, Sheriff.
Sharp County, Arkanlaa
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF The Interior,
u, $, Land Office pt Little Rock, Ark, !
luIU fl luIu

HNTY III IUIVi
Notice h hereby given that William +, Whit.
oeS OF Balboa, Ark, who on Sept, H. 1903, made
homestead Entry No, a5iJi, SERIAL No, 0ioa2, for
southwest quarter. aoctiJn s, township 10 north.
rango went 0r,h principal meridian, haa filed
notice Of intention Oo make Final Five Year
Proof 10 establish claim 70 the land above dosa
eribel before the County julao OF Sharp County
at Evening Shade Arku on the 18th day of Au.
gust 1910.
Claimant names aa wilnea3es John l.. Powell
y, N, Vance and Cleo Duncan Of Balboa, Ark,
ard James Ring Of Evening Shade, Ark
GUYW CARON, Register,
Sharp County record., 1910-08-19

N''''' '' '''N'''''
Looks like we might be having
some ball games again.
A little more than three weeks
until the general election,
Rev. G. L. Ford Of Zion was
An Evening Shade visitor We'd
nesday.
John f, Edwards. is, con ined
to his bed by a light attack Of
fever
W. II, SPOTS, o splendid cit.
zen Of the Reed section, was in
town, Wednesday,,
Sheriff W. O. Smith left Tues.
day for Mammoth Spring to at
tend the old soldiers reunion a
few days,
G., j, Wilson returned Wednes-
day from Williiord, where he
spent n few days looking after
some business,
Z G. f. Kerr and family moved
last week to the Mrs, Alice
Cochran property in the south
part of town.
Rev. c. c. Burton left Monday
for Salem, where ho will assist
Rev. A, Il, Horton, the Method.
ist pastor, in q series Of revival
services,
DR.. j. Il. Stookard came in
Tuesday from King Mills and
other points, where he had been
doing dental work for several
weeks past,
"Unce Oliver" Rogers, one Of
our Oldest citizons, spent several
days last week aC Sidney attend-
ing a. revival meeting in The
Methodist church,
Master Bryan Wilson left TO.
day for his homo at Ada, Okla,
after having spent n few weeks
hero with his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs, G, j, Wilson.
Tho Hardy Herald ontored its
twontioth yoar last week The
Herald has made considerable
improvomonto lNtoly, and we
wah it continued prosperity.
q Elder Il, A, Robins, the well
known Christian minister Of Ash
EDat, will begin series Of meet.
ings at this place next Sunday.
r,voryhody ia cordially invited to
attend The services,
Most Of our correspondents
econ TO DO taking u rest this
week Tho Records cores.
pondcnla are II faithful lot and
we can't blame them fer "lOying
out" every now and then,
Granville King of Grange and
j. o. lloggard of Ca'amino, two
Of the Records good friends,
were looking after some bu5inc5a
in the city Saturday and made
This Office q plcaaant visit
y. j, Dawson, an old cili2en Of
Lnnton, No. was an Evening
Shade visitor one day this week
MIR. Dawson roadod for many
years in tho Conllr community
and haa many irond9 In Sharp
uounty,
Sharp County record., 1910-08-19

kansas, do hereby proclaim and make known that
there win be General Election held In the scv-
eral voting precincts in Sharp County, Arkansas
on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER L., 1870
FOR the purpose of olceting one Governor, one
Secretary Of State one State Auditor, one State
Tronaur1r, one Attorney General one Supcrn-
tondent Of Public Instruction, ono Commissioner
Of State Lands one Commissioner of Mines,
Manufactures and Agriculture, one Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court three RalhoNd
Commissioners one Circuit Judge Sixteenth
judicial Circuit, one Prosecuting Attorney SIX.
tcenth judicial Circuit, one Representative, one
Clerk Of the Circuit Court and Ex.Ohcio Re.
cordor one sheriff md SCAlcio Collector, one
County and Probate Judge, 0na County 1rtay.
urlr, one A8ScSsor, one Coroner, one Surveyor,
one Constable for each township, two justices Of
the peaeo for each township, ono Road 3Ycrsocr
for cach township, and tho election will be held
at the following plaGoa, to.wlu
Zig Crock at Calamine, Cave at Cave City, Da.
wilson Mt King Mills, Hardy at Hardy Court
HouJo, Highland at Highland School House,
jackson Rt Wiliford johnson at st. Paul, Lave
Creek at Rose Pond, Lebanon ut Dotsoh School
House, Lower North vt Shidu'B School House.
Morgan at ConHG North BIZ Rock at rouRh-
kccpaio Ntr,h Union vt Armdtroug, tinay Fork
ut Evening Shade Court House. Rlehweods at
Ash F'at, Scott Vt Shobyyill1 South Biz Rock at
Center Hail, South Union at Coats Strawberry at
Institute, Sullivan at BfGklo Springs Uppor
North at Wirth Washington ut powal's Chapel
Given undurmy hand thl5 August 9Th A, D.
1910.
W O, SMITH, Sheriff.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-19
TOCAL NEWS,
seAA~N,NA~a e>e. .-a<a~>N%Nas
DEMOCRATIC Ticket

fSr Governor
GEORGE W D0NhGIIEY
for Secretary Of State
EARLE w. HODGES.
For State Auditor
JOHN r. JOBE,
For state Treasurer
JOHN W. CROCKETT.
For Agricultural Commissioner
FRED II. PHILLIPS.
.gor State Land Commissioner
REUBEN C. DYE.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction
GEORGE b. COOK.
For Associate Justice
WILLIAM i. KIRBY
For Congress
WILLIAM A. OLDFTELDJ
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE w. GELLAMY.
For Prosecuting Attorney
OllHlClIio i" bl'MOlNfs
For Representative
WALTER II, HOLT,
or County Judge
j. ALLEN GAY,
1Tr Clerk
JAMES M, SIMPSON
For Sheriff
WAYNE ". BRISTOW
For Treasurer
John W. THOMPSON,
For Assessor
WILLIAM +. SMITH.
For Surveyor
CLEO C, PRICE
Sharp County record., 1910-08-19

Entered at the Postolice at Evening Shade Ark,
as ascond-class matter.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-19
Women Suffer Agonla
from Diseased Kidneya
And Most Women DO THIS Not knowing
Real Cause of their Condition

These poor, suffering women
have been led to believe that their
misery Of mind and body i1 entro.
ly duo to "ill9 Of tholr SEX" Usually
the Kidneys and bladder arc 70.
pponslblo--or largely 30. And In
such cases, the Kidneys end blad.
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention,
Those torturing, onoryatlng slcIt
headaches, dragging pains IN back,
groin aud limbs, bloatlng and swell,
Ing OF the eXtFemitles, extreme
nervousness or hygterla, liBtless.
ness and constant tired, woin.out
feeling-Aro almost certain symb.
toms OF disDrdored and diseased
kidneys, bladder and liver
DeWItts Kidney and Bladder
Pills have, Ia thousands Of cases,
been demonstrated AZ remarkably
beneficial Ia oil such conditions of
female ofganigin-alfording the
most, prompt relief aad permanent
benefit,
NS m illuetratlen or what these
plllg VIII do, Mr.. y, NJ, Bray of
Columbus, Ga, writes that she was
very III WITH kidney trouble, and
that fhe Is now Woll=and that
those Pills arc what eurod her,
They arc yory pleasant to taie,
shd con In no case, produce any
deleterlous effects upon the syBtoa
~~Ra syFupy, alcoholic. liquid prep.
Sharp County record., 1910-08-19


.'sss..;s s;sss ,o: .. 1.>zz:<1Ff449zzz;a;;11
In buying a cough medicine,
don't be afraid to get Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy, There is
no danger from it, and relief is
sure to follow, Especially re-
commended for coughs, colds
and whooping cough, Sold by
Snow Drug Go.
a good. number Of Evening
Shade people attended the picnic
at sidney last Saturday. They
all report very fine tine. The
usual picnic attractions were on
hand, In tho afternoon Sidney
defeated Zion in a game Of ball,
the score standing II to 3,
Young persons Of this section
desiring practical education
should wrjto the Springfield Bus
moss College for new catOlog,
It toOIa how every young man
and woman can soon DO earning
q handsome salary. II necessary
tho school will loan the money to
take u course.
a. Jee3e Lott died at his home
near Center Friday and the
body was buried Saturday ia tho
presence Of a large number Of
friends Of tho deceased, Mr.,
lott was q fine old citizen and q
pionoor Of the section In which
he diod, lie was more than aey.
enty years Of age,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
VIEWPOINT.

A very large and happy gathering filled the town hall, Friday evening, on the occasion of the College whist given by the ladies of St. Roses par ish The evening proved to be one of the most successful of its kind, 35 tables of whist being occupied on the main floor as far as space would al low, and on the stage 2 tables were occupied by number who preferred other than the game of whist. The gallery and all the available space was taken up to standing room, and the very attractive decorations of bunt- ing and flags, among which were con- spfcuous the various college colors and banners. all completely covering the old walls and gallery with a canopy of pennants over the whole, completely transformed the interior. On the main floor were placed tables in. rows, rep resenting the different colleges. The ladies in charge all wore white, with college cap and representative colors. Each section had appropriate favors and the respective color of ribbon on the tally cards. The whole affair was prettfly and finely carried out in every detail and all who worked energetical- ly for the success of the evening are most aSSuredly to be congratulated. The universal interest taken by the townspeople is another matter for con- graduation and the ladies of St. Rose S parish extend hearty thanks to the many others who so kindly assisted in various ways as we'll as by their att tendance. The following committees are responsible for the happy result:
 Yale-Leader, Miss Margaret Grove; |;
 assistants, Catherine Farrell, Marguer- ite Knbzade<r Dorette@ Gordon Agnes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well woman and 1 have no more backache. I hope can help others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me-" MRS. EMMA MISE, S33 First St., Milwaukee, Wis.
 The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which prove beyond doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such sui ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free..1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
POLI'S.

< rodsv marks the beginning of the
 final week of summer stock for tnls toeasen ct Polls and a superD presen- Hation of the thrilling Eugene waiter sniay The Wolf will be given by the ,PoN Hartford Players with John E; Irnce of the local company retalneo So plsy the leading role. The play kwM be produced under the superVi-
 Lion of H. Percy Meldon who returns IRor tho final, week and most artls- kdc presentation Is assured from SV. Gry stspdnoint. The story of The RnsP n iaid in . part of North Amer Sos where civilization is of the most krimitive sort. Each man at the tune Ahe story is told Is @ law unto nlin- 6aaf. It is a tale of community 5n4o which e sooundrelly engineer en- 3ers to get the right of way of a rail EoaA He invades the home of a kalf erased woodsman who has been neserted by his wife and left with a fheauttful daughter The girl mas heen brought up in utter ignorance or ftha ways of the world and the wnes eof men and the engineer seeks ner. Ea trapper and hunter, honest anu kearnest. Jules hates the engineer knot alone because he Is a rival TOT kfha girl but because the engineer nao betrayed Jules sister. The finai en- kcounter between the two men taxes Eplaoe in lonely spot at tne 1Uo' tof a Canadian portage with the m Sian summer of the Canadian woods s.hedding its opulence over all the kforeet monarchs and the silver stream Threading its way down the mountain kaide. Here the two men meet III kfhe most terrific encounter ever stag Bed since the beginning of the drama.
 me nlay is of the gripping sort and . Ahe role of Jules will be we'll hand aed by MT. Ince while Brigham Royce Eeos several seasons with JamAs k EHackett will have the role or the senetneer Jessie McAllister a famous tNtock star will be seen in the roie Sof Huda and selected players will kove |the other roles Between the facts Jack Altman and the Singlng NJshers will sing popular songs. Seats tRor the week are ready.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
HarYard-IAadG.

Pease. Harvard-Leader, Mrs. M. Lyons; assistants, Anna Carmody, Rose Leavy, Esther McQuaide, Helen Houlihan. Princeton-Leader. Miss Etta Martin; assistants, Margaret Keane, Nonie Grove, Catherine Honan, Anna Keane. Holy Cross-Leader, Miss Catherine Talty; assistants, Eli zabeth Keane. May McNamara, Anna Troy, Nellie Keane. Syracuse-Lead- CT, Miss Augusta Campbell; assistants, Nora Blake, Helen Hawley, Marguer- ite Cavanaugh, Catherine Lynch Mon itor-Leader, Miss Annie Troy; assist ants, Bessie McNamara, Catherine Kill bride, Ella Hayes, Mary Ready, Nellie Connors, Mary Talty. The latter were national colors, and Miss Troy as America" Refreshments, Mrs. B. McNamara, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. John Haugh, Mrs. Frank Keniry, Miss Margaret Blake; treasurer. Mrs. Mich ael Murphy. The eight fine prizes were awarded as follows: First ladies', Mrs. F. Kilbride. Japanese almond set; 2d. Miss May Whaley, Bridgeport). china platter; 3d, Miss Ella Hather- ley, baby fernery; 4th, Mrs Roberta Neville, fancy work bag; 1st gentle mans, Rodney Shepard, pair of gloves; 2d, W. w. Finch, stein; 3d, a tie be- tween Wm. Merchon and John Haugh, the former winning in the cut; 4th, John Haugh. pack of cards. During the evening music was rendered by Miss May Egan at the piano and Ralph Gilmore of New York in vocal selec- tions. Music for dancing later was furnished by Gallagher's orchestra.
 A months mind requiem high mass will be celebrated for the late John G. Houhhan, at St. Roses church, We'd neSday at a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
FORD MEMORIAL
 FOUNTAIN TURNED
 OVER TO MILFORD

An interested gathering assembled in Milford, Saturday afternoon, to wit ness the presentation of a memorial fountain, by General George H. Ford. In the course of his remarks General Ford made a plea>to the Village Im- provement Society to procure a suit able memorial for Robert Treat. who won great distinction while leading Connecttcuts troops in King Philips war. The fountain was accepted by First Selectman Frank Monson. It was unveiled by-Mrs. Harriet Ford and Miss Sybil Ford Nettleton, the young est and oldest surviving members of the Ford family. The fountain Is built Of native field stones, which supports a brown stone base. The bowl of the fountain, for the occasion, was filled with lemonade. A reception was held in the Memorial D. A. R. chapter house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Roosevelt uttered yesterday are a curse to public life. They arouse paS- sion without directing it. They give no one clear idea of what the speaker meant. except that he sought to in- flame the crowd and make mischief He fuiminates against crooked men. He is going to 'fcinch" the crooks. Why not be specific? Whom does he mean? Even MT. Roosevelt cannot intend us to understand that he will De detective, police, magistrate jury, tailer, all in one. and will get after every burglar and swindler in the land. NO: his crooks are political crooks. What he wants the crowd to under stand is that he is with them in their present wrath against men who go in to politics to make money, or who ad- vance by political corruption, or who are notorious as interruptions machine politicians. Yet this champion of pur- 1ty, this roarer for political virtue, is the man who was for years, when in public life, hand in glove with the worst political corruptionists of his day; who toadied to Platt, who praised Quay, who paid court to Hanna; under him as President, Aldrich rose to the height Of his power, always on good terms with Roosevelt; it was Roosevelt who, in 1906, wrote an open letter urg- ing the reelection of Speaker Cannon, against whom mutterings had then be- gun to rise; it was Roosevelt who ask ed Hartman to come to the White House secretly, who took his money to buy votes in New York, and who afterwards wrote to My Dear Sher- n1an'-yes, the same Sherrnan-revfl- ing the capitalist to whom he had pre- viOuSly written saying: "You and I are practical men, If Roosevelt is the great cfncher of crooks, why didn' t he cinch them when he was shaking hands with them?
 It is no pleasant duty to say these things of MT. Roosevelt We had hoped that time and reflection had sobered him; and that his Western speeches would show him capable of taking an elevated political leadership. But what ever he may do in his set addresses, it is plain that he means en route to stir the popular heart by appeals in his very worst vein. His leaping back into his old role is both indecent and dangerous. It is indecent because, in utter disregard of all propriety and of personal and political fair play, he rushes upon the next Presidency as if it were already his. and boasts of the great things he is going to do; it is dangerous because the more the mob yellS approval of his reckless speech, the more reckless it will becofne. It is evident that there are troub1ous times ahead of the sober and steady people of this country in dealing with this man who came back to "hel1 solve our problems, and is proceeding to do 1t by making them more difficult than before. There is nothing to do but to face him squarely and tell the truth about him. The taste of his quality which he gave yesterday will no doubt delight the crowd, but it leaves sensible and patriotic citizens aghast. They are startled by the thought that we may fall into the hands of this braggart in whom self seeking is so finely blended with hy- procrisy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
THE FARMER: AUGUST 2e, 1910
HARRY E. BACK
 AVOIDS ISSUE
Business Mems Asso. Not Much
 Enlightened by His Reply

MT. Harry E. Back, who has been most prominently mentioned for At torney General by both elections of the Republican party in replies to the inquiries of the State Business Mems Association, says:
 Dear Sir:
 Yours enclosing a copy of a bill for a proposed act for the regulation of public service corporations is at hand. You ask what the attitude of the undersigned toward this measure would be if elected Attorney General this fall
 The writer believes that the high est interests of the people and of the owners and operators of public utili- ties are not hostile but, rather are identical. He recognizes the neces- mote and accomplish the greatest good to all. Therefore, he will favor and will support such legislation as reasonably will regulate public ser vice corporations and thereby afford protection both to the people and to will be loyal to declarations in the platform of the Republican party when that platform is adopted. He cannot, however, conscientious ly bind himself to support any parti- cular bill. for one of the duties of tAc AlLOIu0y GCACIdl AS dS IOl1OWS He shall, when required by either branch of the General Assembly, give his opinion upon questions of law submitted to him by either of said branches" What questfonsaof law may be propounded to the next At torney General in connection with this or any other proposed bill can- not now be forecasted, and the Attor- ney General. whoever he may be, should be free to approach any such questions unhampered by pledges and promises.
 Very truly,
 HARRY B. BACK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
eNew York Evening Post, Aug. 2s.)

. New York Evening Post, Aug. 2s.)
 We should like to think of MT. Roose- velt's performances yesterday as those Of the ever boyish. He reminds one Of a college athletic hero who, after graduation, simply cannot live without the old heart-flling cheers, and so shows himself on the footbaIl field in order to hear the glad sound once more. It is two years since Mir. Rooee- welt has fed on the yells of the crowd in railroad stations. and yesterday he made up for long abstention by glut- tony. Yet. as we say. we should pre- fer to think of all this as comic. There Is undentably an amusing side to MT. Roosevet'S waysdde Oratory. It re- calls the political speaker preserved in the amber of James Whitcomb Riley's verse, who
 Helt the banner up'ards from a trailin'
 in the dust,
 And cut loose on monopoly, and cussed
 and cuSsed and cussed.
 But laughter cannot help passing fn- to anger and sense of gross outrage, when the real significance of MT. Roosevelt's car-end harangues is fully taken in. For here is private citizen assuming that he has supreme political power. Here is an ex-President show ing aside the actual President as if he were a truckman. Here is a man who forever chatters about the square deal, yet who treats his own friend and the chief of his own party with absolute unfairness, pushes himself forward as the only true fountain of justice, an nounces what 'I will do'' just as though his being elected President next time were already settled, and bears himself throughout as a peculiarly re- pellent combination of demagogue and dictator
 The thing goes beyond display of bad taste. AS such 1t is shocking, but 1t Is, besides, an exhibition of moral impotence. "T will make the corpora tions come to t1me," shouted Roosevelt to the mob. But did he not really mean that he would make them come down with the cash to elect him, as he Roosevelt's proved record it is simply disgusting humbug for him to rant about the corporations upon whose treasurers he fawned when he was President and wanted their money for his campaign. Does he think that mo- body has a memory which goes back to the life insurance Investigations, and that everybody has forgotten the $50, 900 taken from widows and orphans and added to Theodore Rooseve1t's po- 1iticaI corruption fund? Did he not take a big check from the Beef Trust, and glad to get it? And now he is going to make the corporations come to time! One can have respect for a sincere radical, for an honest fanatic, for an agitator or leveller who believes that he is doing Gods will; but it is hard to be patient with a man who talks big but acts mean, whose eye is always to the main chance polite ally, and who lets no friendship, no generosity, no principle. no moral sc-uple stand for a moment between himself and the goal upon which he has set his overmastering ambition.
 Such wild and whirling words as MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
Hawthorne lodge. Daughters

Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of Scotia, gave very pleasant trolley ride and dance, accompanying the la dies on their trolley ride was Piper John Robertson of Clan Campbell, No. 24, O. s. c. his selections on the Bagpipe were enjoyed very much. The older people imagined they were back in Bonnie Scotland amongst the Hills and the Heather The ladies return ed to their rooms in Lyceum Hall, whore dancing was held and refresh ments served. Presiding at the piano were the Misses Aimee Atkins. and Miss Margaret Lawrie. The commit tee in charge were Mrs R. D. Math- ewson, chairlady, Mrs. D. Smith, Miss E. Anderson, Miss Lawrfe, Miss Bes- sic Duffus. Mrs. J. Japp, Miss Lena Anderson sop--i--.---1--.--.-.----5-..-.EE-.,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
HE CYRUS PHARMACY
 AFairfield Ave. and Courtland St.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, RESTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, Ss., PROBATE COURT.

 NEstate of Michael Rowe, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased. The Administrator q. b. u. c. t. a. having made application for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears. Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the first day of September, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court di- rects said Administrator d. b. u. c. t a. to give notice to all persons in ferested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard there on, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or before the 30th Hay of August, A D., 1910, and re- 4ufn make to the Court of notice given
 Attest.
 WILLIAM ". DEWITT, e%~ .5S