davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14

Ity.
Already plans are being made for
the 4th of July celebration at POca-
hontaS.
The Journal suggests that a park
be added to the attractiveness of
Newark.
A good many acres of Baxter
county land are being planted in
strawberries.
The new Presbyterian church at
Cotter, which is being built of con-
crete, is nearly finished,
There is a German colony of
about 12S people located three
miles from Mountain Home
A bottline works to make soda
pop will be operated in connection
with the ice plant at Cotter this
season.
Miss Lura Jones, who resides
near Mountain Home, was thrown
from a mule recently and severely
injured.
Len Bodenhamer, railroad en-
ploye at Cotter, sustained some
painful injuries about the face and
head by falling from an engine last
week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Hinkle of Batesville drank a
quantity of gasoline several days
ago and for a time was in very
critical condition.
A pardon to restore citizenship
has been granted Wilson Goodwin,
convicted of grand larceny at the
last July term of Randolph circuit
court and sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary.
William Park Of Smithville is one
of the oldest citizens of this section
of the state, having passed his 91st
birthday. It is said he is yet
strong and active and particularly
fond of horseback riding
AS a result of the city election at
Black Rock last week the large
number of hogs confined in the
pound at that place awaiting devel-
opments were set free and granted
the right to roam at will
Citizens of Gassvillo propose to
put up the sum of $4,000 to be
used in securing the county seat
from Mountain Home, the present
capital of Baxter county An in
teresting fight Is expected.
A man at Cotter uses a bee hive
as d chicken incubator lie places
the eees in the hive where they are
Matched in due time, and he declar-
es this method Is more sure OF sue
cess than either the hen or incubat-
or,
A near-cyclone visited Mammoth
Spring a few days ago, striking and
greatly damaging the shoe factory
located in the edge of town, Luck
lily he factory alone was in the
path of the strong gale and no fur
ther damage resulted,
A few days ago Sever Fortenber-
ry, a citizen of Smithville, donned
q vest which he had not worn for
several years and, to his surprise
and delight, while lingering the
pockets of the article found q crisp
! Ave-dollar bill nicely folded therein
The little daughter of Mrs Novel
la Jett of Calico Rock was lately
taken to Little Rock, where she had
an eye removed, About two years
ado the child In some manner stuck
a hat-pin in her eye and the sight
gradually failed finally becoming
entirely extinct
A little son Of james Tolliver OF
Cotter may lose an eye as the result
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14

ticket won a sweeping victory, ana
tbe village shoat will continue IN
tbe privilege of roaming the streets
at his own sweet pleasure. II is
said all the hogs in Black ROCK
went out on a jubilee and paraded
the town when the result Of the
ballot was announced.
%
n We may be badly mistaken; we
\ are pretty often, but from reading
the Commoner we are forced to the
n conclusion that that paper has a
reference for William J. Bryan for
n president.
o.
N According to the census figureS
N The town of Calico Rock has a pop
ulation of 400. Now, if Harry
Dallam, the bachelor editor OF the
PROGRESS, (don't get scared; we're
not going to say anything much)
would 90 off somewhere and bring
back wife the population of Calico
Pock would be increased one.
o.
Huckleberry Kirkpatrick, editor
of the Imboden Gazette, was elected
rnayor of his town last week. No
k]oubt Huck's multitudinouS duties
IN the future will keep him about
bs busy as the proverbial cranberry
merchant.
The legislature is sitting a long
ime But there's nothing hatch
hs,
o.
The sympathy of the press is ex-
lended to Mr., and Mrs. R. J. Estes
/ Melbourne, whose little daughter,
bed six years, died last week. Mr..
stes is the popular editor of the
[elbourne Times. Why these little
pwers should be plucked from the
pmes of people cannot be eX-
aimed by any reasoning of the
lman mind. Their going brings
bfferine and desolation to parents
pd families, such as is known only
those who have been called upon
see them 90. Truly we should
y, with all reverence, that the
(ed for the little ones must be
bat in the realms above; that they
I've purpose there known only
the Father.
o.
We see from the News that an
thusiastic meeting was held at
lliford the other day at which it
5 decided to attempt the con-
uction Of a turnpike road from
place to Pouehkeepsie II is
|nned TO have the people who
on this road organized into dis
"a, and with the people who live
the two towns, make q good
b by donations of work and
p The idea is a good one.
lore and more people are getting
Understand just what poor roads
doing for this country Bad
IS keep the price of land down
are the chief factor In discour-
9 those who want to locate here
come to see the country. Bad
3 are wearing out wagons and
\ vehicles and teams The bill
eeable to poor roads on this
\ alone would be startling II ac-
1. lely estimated, Bad roads are
/" Flns out men, too, just as surely.
u roads are keeping the farmers
= marketing products that could
pulled over good roads and sold
W " psh, The farmer Is now max
wv two trips to market over bad
Wv when only one would be re-
n over good roads, because his
will pull twice as much over
NJ! road as 1t can possibly draw
- bad road, and do Il easier II
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

-~--~-.~~~---s>@ss.--s
community offers; they had rather
STAY at home than brave the roads.
There are many, many high crimes
and misdemeanors the people OF
Sharp county can lay at the door OF
bad roads. And when once all the
people realize the enormous loss to
them for which bad roads are res
ponsible they will not be hard to
enlist in a movement for some
thing better. Good roads for this
country is not an idle dream. It is
a dream that will come true when
the public is convinced that the
making of good roads is a business
proposition; that bad roads are lay
ing tribute on our citizens that
is robbery-when every man learns
that he can actually make money
every day he gives to the working
of the roads over which he must
travel.
o.
!, The Mountain Home Bulletin de-
clares it has but thirty-fve delin-
quent subscribers. We trust the
editor of the Bulletin will take no
offense when we tell him he is a
lucky dog.
o
We are thoroughly convinced that
the two columns of North Arkansas
news published in this paper every
week is pretty good stuff, since
some of our exchanges have begun
to lift it" entirely. 1t takes some
time to run through our exchanges
and prepare this news, but we be-
lieve our readers like it; and we are
not going to pay any attorney fees
trying to prosecute those exchanges
that want to "swipe" the whole
thing.
That reminds us: The original
John Hall of the Salem Sun re-
marks that some newspaper men
ought to make good hands to shear
sheep. They are so handy with the
scissors, you know.
o.
The state is busted. The legisla-
ture hasn't.
On the front page Of the Prog
ressive Farmer last week appeared
a picture of a cross fence between
two pastures and a mule on each
side of the fence But each mule
was straining his neck over the
fence, getting as much grass that
didn't belong to him as he could.
In explanation of this picture the
Progressive Farmer drew this good
lesson: There is just as good grass
on this side Of the fence as on the
other, and it is easier to set, One
does not have to leave home or to
change occupation to find opportu-
mites; they are all about. The
trouble it that so many of us de-
vote too much time to looking over
| the fence at the other fellows grass,
and thinking that If we only had
his chance we could do things
while he, like the other donkey in
the picture, may be thinking the
same way about us"
o.
B, r, Bailey, only 50 years of age,
and Mrs, Martha Griffin, 48 years
young, were married at SYCAMORE
last week. There was no parental
objection to the match 1t Is said.
o
No, the dog tax has not ran the
gauntlet In the legislature yet.
Most all the members want to be
reelected.
O.
The little dabs of money the col
lectors Of the state are sending to
Little Rock now to relieve the situ-
alton" 90 right into the treasury
| naI ia ,,ikN .,,l .i,.,.
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
Disc HdFrOWS
Disc GHItiVdfOrS
Shovel CuItiVdfOrS

Worth all we ask for them-and
more. Let us figure with you to-
day.
Remember we are headquarters for
Il General line Of farming tools and
will take pleasure in supplying all
your needs In this line at moderate
cost.
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
Farming
Goods

Save time and temper, make more
and better crops and more money
by using improved, right up to the
date farm machinery and lmple-
ments. For instance, let us sell
you
Sharp County record., 1911-04-14
THE COSTS H URT

In looking over the court docket
of last week you will see that a ver-
dictt was rendered for Is cents
Judgment. This judgment carried
with it a bill for costs for $50. Ye
fol,y' Of the law. Baxter Bulletin
------r--r- --7'-7-7
An error is partly atoned for II
profted by.-Wm. M. Maupin,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Pub
bic worship at IL a. m Subject
"A Profitable Business" Union SER
vices in the evening in the Pres
byterian church. Sermon by Rev.
H. c. Shaw. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at Sis p. M. Fourth
Quarterly Business meeting next
Tuesday evening at o'clock. C. l..
Bent, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
Base ball goods at ReilIy's.

The Co'G'r Rule invites com
pArisrn of goods and prices.
For best bargains in land see
| Colvin Real Estate agency.
Crown mowers and rakes, and 6
full line of repairs at Cronk's.
Mccormick mowers, rakes and
binders at Hawkins. hardware.
Call and see my line of Spirella
corsets, guaranteed not to break or
rust. Mrs. Fairchild.
A. Sor.nscn left yesterday for
Werd H. where he has a tract of
CaIey lard. 1.
Andy Kelley is enjoying visit
from his son and wife, Mr. and MIS-
Joseph Kelley o. Boise.
Mrs Ray Coon was called to
Meridian on Tuesday by the sick
ness of Mr.. Coon's sister.
Save about one half on all goods
on sale A, the Bankrupt Sale now 60
ing On at the Golden Rule.
f. H. Hogue to Mr.. Tucker, a
recent arrival from Rocky Ford, Col
20 acres on south slope, $500.
Have you seen those blankets
at the Golden Rule for about half
what you will have 10 pay later on.
For light draying and general
delivery, call up R. F. Thomas, phon
74black. Office at Pastime Cigar
store 4
You will miss it if you buy a.
machine without first see
ing the Crown double speed at
Cronk's
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday in Boise to Lamont D.
Smith and Adelaide NJ Froemning,
,oih of Emmett.
Miss Battey, sister of Mrs. C.
3. SJimson from Sabetha, Kan, left
Monday for Portland, after a two
weeks visit here.
Miss Anna Patison,. nurse in a |
Boise hospital, visited Friday and |
saturday with her parens, Mr.. and
Irs. NJ. A. Patison.
If you haven't the time to exer-
Use regularly, Doan's Reguleis will
revent constipation. They induce
mild, easy, healthful action of the
owels without gripping Ask your
ruggist for them. 20 cents. 3. B.
'avis,
Dom delay buying your Irvine TO
MS summers harvest. We have a
lrge supply on hand and to start
off have made the prices low. We
ant tell how long this low price
il rem ain, so we advise intending
urchasers to place their orders at
nee. Hawkins hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
About HaYfOrkS

Two years ago the Hawkins hard
ware store introduced an improve
ment in hay the old style
that was grea,,. eciatd by the
farmers. This bears the
famous Keen X N~ md. 1t is
especially app =. Il handling
alfalfa, as tie con ruction of the
tines permits no hay to hang on the
fork. 1t is a time saver and a la
Dor saver and there is a large de-
mand for this fork. We have al
ready sold large numbers of them.
If you haven't already used it, call
at the store and let us show you
its advantages. We know you will
like it. We have other kinds of
forks, too. Hawkins hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist,

Rev. w. H. Bowler, general SUI
perintendent of Idaho Baptist Mis-
sions will fill the pulpit at the
Baptist church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock Rev. Bowler has been
active in Idaho Missions for 20
years and has fund of interest
ing experiences and is an Idaho
Booster. Union services at 8 p. m.
in Presbyterian church. Sermon by
Rev Shaw.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13

Screen wire, all widths, at Rel
ly's.
Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estat
Agency.
All kinds of hay tools at Hawkins
hardware.
Fishing rods, lines flies. baskets
nets-everything for the fisherman
at Hawkins hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Platt had "a
a guest last week, Mis- Katt
HURT of Caldwell.
DR.. r. N. Cummings went to New
Plymouth yesterday morning to as
sist Dr.. Drysdale in surgical opera
ton.
Leslie Mills and George Boor are
back from a fishing trip on the
North Fork They report fine
sport.
MIR. and Mrs. David Bayse and
son Will leave Monday for Long
valley 'or az outing of several
y eeks
Jack Gribble and Vern Glaze left
Tuesday for Thunder City to string
the wire on the new telephone line
being built by the forestry service
Miss Della Beutler left Tues
day for Hood River, Ore, to work
in a fruit packing house. She is
one Of the fastest and most COM
ID .ent packers in this section.
Mr.. a@C Mrs. Tom Poole o Nam
pa were among the guess at the
wedding and were gu
Of Mr.. and Mrs, c. d. Bucknum dur.
ing their Say in town.
We have in stock very com
Dlete ,dne of Deering repairs. Also
mower knives and a few extras or
Oeerng mowers. Hawkins hard
ware
NJ. H. Gray % Oldtown, Me-, ar
lived yesterday morning and left
or the heyp camps of the Van
Oeusen brothers near Knox. where
lie will remain during the summer.
We have made a study o. paints
md oils best suited to this climate.
When you want either paints or
ills you will find ours are the best |
)ur paint man win give you the
'enefit of his experience if you are
n doubt. Hawkins hardware.
Old Al and Young AL White have
cen in the upper country for
'eek setting up haryes' ers for the
hawkins store. One machine was
Did to William Lewis of the Jeru
alem country and the other to the
oynton brothers and Mr. Connaugh
IN ON Squaw creek.
Teething children have more or
SIS diarrhoea, which can be con-
oiled by giving Chamberlain's Co
c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Il that is necessary is to give the
dose after each operation
the bowels more than natural ant
zen castor oil to cleanse the system
is safe and sure Sold by H.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
Notice

To the Officers of Emmett Camp
NJ. W. of A. We wish to commend
the Modern Woodmen of America
fer their prompt and full payment
of $4,000 benefits on certificate
held by John + Critics. Racheal NJ.
Critics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
Good Advice for Emmett People.

People in Emmett who have con-
s-ipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach, should use simple buck
thorn bark. glyceriue, etc, as COM
pounded i'm Adler-i-ka, the new
German appendicitis remedy. A
single dose brings relief almost in
stantly because this simple mixture
anuseptieizes the digestive
organs and drains the impur ties. B.,
h. Davis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
Presbyterian.

Regular services Sunday morning
Sunday school at 10, preaching at
4, followed by communion service
and Union Young Peoples SER
vice and preaching at the church
IN the evening. Rev. H. C. Shaw
breaches the sermon. Special mus
ic. You are invited. S. A. Parker,
pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
Your Shirt BOsOms
Fit Comfortably

when we launder them. Our pro-
cess leaves each side of your open
shirts exactly equal in length, leaves
the buttons and button holes eX-
actly opposite each other, leaves the
bosoms straight down the edge and
the stud button holes meet exa tly.
Your attached cuffs too. are ironed
firm and stiff, shaped to fit your
wrist and given finish equal 60
that OF your collar.
Your friends would like our work
it would be kindness to tell them
if you are pleased with it,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
EMMETT NEWS.

Screen wire. all widths. at Reil-
ly's.
Fresh clean alfalfa seed at Haw-
kins' Hardware.
S. g. D. hams. bacon and lard at
Steward a Durkhard's.
Charles T. Barringer was in tow
Tuesday looking after his farm pro-
perty
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13

Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
services at 2 p. m. All are invited.
David Nelson, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-13
Sale

Suburban property, acres in
orchard, comfortable house, etc.
/ mile from town, at bargain
A. L. RUSSELL
4O-2mp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
AN OPEN SUNDAY FOR GOOD MORALS.

appears that Suy object in wanting the heaters to be open
on Sunday distinctly According interview in the morn
paper believes that people better off one OF his eaters
He observes with much JUNCTION that satan
mischief for idle hands do nothing about idle iee ana
idle hr aphosm that all should ponder seriously
The Star has this very connection observed moral bearings
Without Sunday teae what happens People for instance to
the band concerts grass and hear Berger play the m
moral music beerdrnng Germans and wne-bbng Italians
unsancfed Fencmn until their baser passions must all be aroused
they poscuous crowds the beach and take the deadly
risks which getting salt water in the mouth rst some
buggng country, practice which every student OF social
economy knows ought discouraged Furthermore anybody VINO
walks through Paama Pnbow district aware that on these
eaer afternoons evenings the and daughters sometimes
visit the old and have family gatherings We all know now
dangerous things the chickering's and strife they cause and
the party goes church the evening much the worse we ree
berv differences questions OF religion
The obvious thing for the protection OF public morals IS as
Mr. Sy SAYS to open Sunday shows There young people may
improve their minds morals by studying the development OF
divorce case moving films and in between pictured warnings
against the social evil interesting murders and robberes one
NAV learn to what developments lingerie has attained by watch
inc the lady Perhaps but for this chance idle young Woe
would never learn much lingerie do without and still
escape the police perfectly clear how much they lose because
Of closed Sunday Without open Sunday there IS no telling
what an nous way the Prince of Darkness may lead our Wo'
amunent-seeng population along Brother Suy would save these
innocent young people them their last cent he to be per
secuted for it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
10 MASTERY On THE OCEAN.

amy oi the patriots who talk about obtaining retaining the
the Pacific know what they talking aboui No one,
however strong, the Pacific power seriously tried
great could combination of maritime
prevent The beyond the thrccmic limit the undspuod
and udpuabc highway of the worlds people There
capable of closing all its ports occupying all its strategic points and
pomg all It's of trade and without that achievement there
no such thing mastery
England the zenith of her naval prominence could master the
Atlantic She had the influence there and time asserted
pmac through of search but her enemies and and
the which her attempts mastery caused she lost ISO
prizes armed mercantile after which her right OF search
tacy Today England that her navy could
vent hostile passage the North Sea. She
of the mastery of the channel still less of the Mediterranean So
need of all her ships for cyenuates at home that she
practically withdrawn her quadon from American and Canadian
waters leaving Canada the of patrol OF her own A
taught her that the Atlantic cannot be mastered
What the position towards Pacific mastery of the United States
Japan? All that both are IN shape to do
each other considerable damage neither shape to keep the
ships the other Neither seal all the ports of the
opposite power will be the right along the respective
grow The United and Japan hostile might annoy each
other the of Japan and Russia
Weeks Rocsensy his fate Russian squadron of three
ships by the flagship Rl left Nadyosto crossed
Nippon and Yezo observed meanwhile from Iao
navy busy accommodating for Roevcns to after
them And yet the talk glib enough about apn one day mastering
the Pacihc'-Japan the United States.
forget The whole subject produces false ambition
exaggerated OF possible importance deal Of cheap rhetoric
may provinces and even empires but not
the boundaries be and mantaned
frontiers ogae built highways barred Like the
air. the demted; and is well for the worlds business
that this is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
WAR TALK
Continued from Page one.l

of men who wintered at Lao Yang
and Mukden, Manchuria.
With more japanese in Hawaii than
whites with white people unable to
send their children to public schools
because they return home unable to
speak their own language; with white
laborers returning home by every ship
from Honolulu; with all industries
manned and capitalized by Japanese,
Hawaii affords a glittering example of
what a few years will bring under
such conditions.
There are enough Japanese in Homo.
lulu to take the town with the bare
hands, Should the call come, the men
who climbed under the barbed wire
and lodged the searchlights of Port
Arthur will slip off jumpers, throw
down the sugar-cane tools and walk
barefooted as of old, with the inscruta
BILE smile wistfully turned to the home
land and expectantly to the golden
Pacific Slope,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

e. A. BERNDT-We shipped $50
cases of pinectar last week.
REV. S. L. DESHA-If we open the
theaters on Sunday why not open all
the stores?
DIR. GUY HASKINS-Fitzgerald the
runner had no idea of leaving for here
when | met him in Auckland.
HARBOR OFFICER CARTER-The
waterfront is being cleaned up fine
now. Many of the buns have been got
out of the way.
REPRESENTATIVE MARCALLINO
don't see the difference, as far as the
law is concerned, between going to a
moving picture show and attending a
baseball game on Sunday.
SENATOR PAIL had a great
time in PaEolo crater Friday after
noon. | went down into the crater
and then walked up the mountain, anc
| then went down into the crater again
Pretty good for a fet man, Ell?
SENATOR MAKEKAU-DeacoI
| / GSlu lGll ONtl d blllclll Nllll NAlAiN eAN'
Senate was up Pa!oio Friday.
moved to defer, but Testas motion
was quicker than mine, and Tesla hat
the floor.
SENATOR QUINN-The Sunday bill
which has just passed the Senate is
in my mind, law that is needed AM
it gives to the supervisors the powe
which belongs to them in the matte
of using their discretion as to tn
opening of theaters on Sunday.
POSTMASTER PRATT-The dc
partment has been kind enough t
grant me a forty-fiveday leave of alb
sence, to enable me to attend the con
ventiOn of first class postmasters i
Omaha in September where | haV
been asked to read a paper,
CHIEF OFFICER II. c. HAMOND-
| thought that there were plenty {
sharks in Sydney harbor, but | neve
saw anything like those around tn
Makura where we were waiting for tn
doctor to finish his examination. On
of the crew and one nine-footer hool
ed and there were about dozen swim