davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

Buys any one of our finest hand tailored Suits which formerly sold for
 5000 to $3j.O0
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

that M goods be moved in conception ehun-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

A Dig table full of pretty Val. Laccs and Insertions in 12-yard pieces. Posi- lively a wonder at this lit tlc price. Come in several different designs.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
IIOW'S TIIIS9

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, +. j, CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+ J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm, WAL
DING. KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon The
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Sold by druggists Price 75c
per bottle,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
EtipntiOn
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16

grave of John A. Watkins by the
W. @. W. at Maxville Sunday.
W. C. Mcleod and family attend.
ed church at Mt. Tabor last Sun
day.
j. D. Girtman and wife were at
Cave City Saturday doing some
trading.
G. W. Brewer of Cave City was
here Monday looking after some
business.
The W. O. w. will decorate the
grave of w. w. Stewart at Fairyiew
cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Everybody invited, espec-
tally members of the W. O. w.
Uncle Tom" Wilson of Indepen-
dence county died Thursday Of last
week and was buried at Fairview
FRIDAY. The bereaved family has the
sympathy of a host of friends,
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
G. / A N | N L

We have a continuation Of the
dry weather.
Clarence Maxwell Of Bengay was
here Sunday
Emmett Herndon from 1mboden
was q visitor In our town Saturday,
Elmer CLANCY was having some
milling done at Bengay last Satur-
day,
Misses Boulah and Matte CLANCY
visited at Cave City Saturday
night,
Tom Dement, was fined one dol
lar In A. j. McGinnis' court Satur-
day for disturbing the peace.
Rev. P. II. Sullivan preached here
Sunday afternoon. Uncle TIL" Is
getting pretty old, but he Is still
faithful to his duty,
So for we have been standing the
hot and dry weather fine, but now
we are about to feel discouraged
and our hoped for crops are nearly
vanished. We ure willing to
"bawr like a child II that will
brIna raIu. but that won't do IL SO
We ure 6|n@ NJ rave our teprs
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
70 U G II X EEP SIZE

Robert Groom has a new cistern
completed and, with the rest of us,
is ready for a rain.
DR.. w. 0. Tibbles moved again
last week. He is intending to locate
at Malvern we hear.
We think the Record is attending
to the legislature in the right way.
1t deserves what it is getting
Wheat cutting is on in full blast
this week, All the grain has been
made without rain, and the crop
seems to be about an average.
Oats are a total failure. Garden
stuff is about gone. Corn is dam
aging every day. Cotton is promis-
ing yet The people are blue.
Some people are getting scared Of
the weather and are selling out
their crops. Seems bad policy to
us. Bud Hines and Newt Hutchi-
son are buying crops and are
known as the crop trust"
Newt Hutchinson and a lot of 9th
or citizens went to Spring river this
week to fish away the time while
the weather is so dry they cant
work Most farmers have their
crops right up ready for the rain.
Recently dogs have killed forty
! head of sheep within mile or two
Of town, besides tearing up a num-
Der of hogs and giving calves
chase. Some few dogs have beer
killed, A wholesale slaughter !:
needed.
We were indeed sorry to learn Of
the death Of Major j. p, Cochran
but the useful and energetic meI
must 20. The combined power Of
relatives and friends cannot stoT
death; all must meet II sooner OF
later, and God knows best.
The good roads movement mater
ialized on June Sd with a good 10,
of hands at work north of Strawber
ry river, Some good work was
DONE We have not given out If Il
is hot and dry. We are used t
work in hot weather.
We learn that W. H. Stewart ant
W. M. Jackson Of Cave City recent
ly came over to Oct q load Of fish
They camped at the Hardy Higeii
bottom well and never DOT q fish
Come a little higher up, gentlemen
and you won't be fooled-you vii
know you won't Get any
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
Will If 0 R D

T. j, Norris of Poushkeepsie was
here on business Friday.
Jim Prince, who resides on the
Robinson Kellett place, had his
home burned Thursday night, losing
practically everything.
D. L. King left for Texas Thurs
day, where he goes as one of the at
torneys for the defendant in a mur-
der trial.
Notwithstanding the hot weather
real estate continues on the move
and is quite active in and around
Williford.
While rain is badly needed, moth
ing seems to be suffering very bad
ly save the truck gardens and
meadows.
Fred Wilson, formerly of Evening
Shade, who recently closed his
school at Augusta, is here with his
parents, Judge and Mrs C. J. VII
son.
The members of the Methodist
church cot busy Saturday evening
and cleaned up the grove around
the building, making decided i'm
provement in the appearance of the
premises
Williford has been rather blessed
with ministers this week. Rev.
Otis Andrews preached Saturday
evening and Sunday morning, while
Rev. Crooms held services Sunday
evening. Monday night Kid Carter,
the boy preacher of Jonesboro, held
forth at the church house.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
l. N { R Y

j. NJ Rogers has purchased a new
binder,
Charley Rogers Of Bengay attend
ed church at Rings Chapel Sunday.
Rev. P. M. Chrisenberry and fam
lily Of Cave City were at church at
Rings Chapel Sunday.
l.. D. Holley had business at
Batesville last week. lie reports a
superabundance Of good dust be-
tween here and there,
There are some mighty fine
horseshoe pitchers around this
thriving city. Floyd Nichols and
L. D. Holley claim the champion
ship,
Little did we think when we To-
Gated here that we would soon be
living in a railroad town, We
haven't exactly got the railroad yet,
but the railroad man has been to
see us.
If you want to live In a prosper
ous little town. better come TO En-
cry. We have two general stores
two blacksmith shops, a barber
shop, a good school, plenty of good
water lots of good land near BY
and the railroad will be here In the
near future, Why not come to
Emery.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
G R A N G E

Sam Mayhan is sporting brand
new buggy.
Miss Ellen Tounsleay is visiting
relatives at Newport.
Uncle Sam" Barnett was at
Poughkeepsie Monday
Muncey Sullivan had business at
Evening Shade Friday,
A singing at Cross Roads Sunday
afternoon was largely attended.
Clay Street Of Evening Shade
was here Saturday and Sunday,
P. A. McCrackin had business
near Smithville one day recently.
George Harris was looking after
some business at Batesyille last
week.
Oliver Fleming visited on Straw
berry river a day or two of last
week.
Luther Parsley of Portia is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Robert King,
of this place
A railroad man of some note was
in our community last week, Give
us the railroad,
Mrs. c. Curtis and daughter, Miss
Vadie, Of Bengay visited in this
community lately,
Cross Roads is to have an old
fashioned brush arbor meeting some
time in the near future,
There will be an all-day singing
and dinner on the ground at Gala
mine the first Sunday in July.
Uncle Pleas" Barnett, @ prosper
Gus farmer Of this community, hat
business at Cave City Saturday.
We notice that the Mayville writ
or Is afraid we will have to build q
fence around our editor. We say
stay with 'em, Claude We are moi
much for scrappine, but we are not
much for the last legislature, either
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
S | D N E Y

J.P. Bone made business trip
to Batesville Monday.
Several from this place attended
the decoration by the W. 0. W.
lodge of the grave Of j. A. Watkins
at Maxville Sunday.
John Wilkes, who has been visit
ing his many friends here for some
time, returned to his home at Sui
phur, Okla, Monday.
DR.. Stockard is doing quite lot
of dental work here. He will return
to Evening Shade Thursday and
prepare for few days of fishing in
Spring river.
Shelby Mullins, who has been
in the jewelry business here for
some time, has gone to Springfield,
Mo-, to locate. His many friends
wish him success.
Flay Lawrence, brother of Prof.
Lawrence, of Ward, also a former
student of the Sidney High School,
is visiting his schoolmates and
friends at this place.
P. M. Wiles took his father and
mother to Batesville Thursday.
They will 90 to Swifton to live with
their son, Frank, who is principal
of the school at that place.
The Sidney community has been
blessed with good health for the
past few months until a few days
since. Those on the sick list now
are j. P. Founders, Elmer Westmor-
land, j. H. Ballard and F. D. Wilkes,
Sam Arm of Little Rock visited
his sister, Mrs Hamm, last week,
He returned to Little Rock Satur-
day in company with Miss Ida
Arm, who will spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Linnie HaW-
kins.
The Odd Fellows held their an
nual election officers Thursday
night and the following were elect
ed: G. W. Kirtley, N, G.; Frank
Ray, V. G.; Addle Sears, Sec; DR.,
Gray, Treas; Bruce Ball, Warden
The other officers will be appointed
later.
The second nine played a game
of ball here Saturday against Bar
ren Fork; score 7 to'2 in favor of
Barren Fork. Also the third nine
played ali interesting game with
Brickle Springs, score s TO IS in
favor of Sidney. The first nine
will meet the Shelbyville team on
the Cave City grounds Saturday for
a game,
We want to congratulate the
editor for showing a few Of the poll
ticians where to head in at" 1t Is
h for the good people Of Arkan-
sas to stand the mess of the last
legislature. The matter which Is
of the highest Importance now I'M
der the present embarrassment Is to
bring the state back to the high
standard Of clean government
which is her just place among the
commonwealth of our nation.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
NELS 0 N v IL / t

4 NELSONVILlf
kth is very good in this Sec
Eweather continues hot and
bder if that calf the Mobley
ppld about can see.
y of our young people attend
at Poughkeepsie Sunday
eport a good time.
lev Parsley and family were
relatives here Saturday and
Milligan and family were
Lists of the family OF 5, D.
lnday.
Shaver and wife visited
olks in Scott township a few
st week.
Ii Tolnpkins and his accom-
wife visited at the
Il the writer one day last
Parsley and wife of PouSh-
were the guests OF M. Z.
Band family last Sunday and
EJOhnSOn and Ernest Mllil9all
10 have a great hankering
Strawberry river, Don't
Ehat attracts the boys.
preparations are being
N the good people of Pough-
for the singing convention
Bid at that place the first
in August.
of our people are predicting
aude L. Coser of Evening
Viii be a candidate for the
lire next time. But we
Gr. Coger say that he would
Re wish he would.
Ear people everywhere talk
ut hard times following the
Such talk has caused us
B some. We have figured
! 25-pound sack Of flour will
dollar and fifty cents from
Ian be made twenty-five GAL
thickened gravy, which will
average family twenty-five
Ne find this to be a cost OF
5 per day, and as eating
ed gravy has not all been
b we see no reason why we
tarve.
DameS Arnold, who had
bad health for the past few
departed this life Monday
Mrs. Arnold lived a de-
bristian life, and we believe
gone to live with God and
Phere death and parting is
b. The bereaved relatives
sympathy of our people,
writer would say to child
father to follow the exam
other and meet her On the
lines Of eternal bliss where
Will be no more.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
N A X v IL L Z
|th is very good in this Sec

Is good.
Doyle and wife Of POUCH
Visited relatives here Sun
y, Simpson and family of
Pre- Maxyille visitors Sun
White and family Of Eve
hde attended church here
Pnow had some land buyers
this week, but failed to
Heal,
sh something would turn
pnse the monotony of this
her.
ewhouse filled his regular
nent here Sunday, and a
Ed was out to hear him.
paid we would have this
put his prophesy Is no bet-
any one else's when It hit !.
nve had q railroad man
lately prospecting for a
pm Dallas, Texas, to St,
Q number ATTENDED the
services eondu tied by
W. lodge at the Gem stery
Hay.
by of G. p, johnson was
llully burned O few days
epping into d fire that was
he yard.
out of news. and unless
pw goes fishing or gets re-
= support to this moral
be dull.
informed that j. A, Line
pleased with Texas, II
out there, Who wouldn't
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16

and Territory and every country in
the world, and also a special large
inserted map of Arkansas, eivinea a
list of all towns in the state with
1910 census. It is a handsome lit
tie book of over 100 pages, bound
in cloth. This book will be sent as
a premium for new subscription
to the Weekly Gazette for one year
at $l00, and an extra copy will be
sent to any one who Gets up club
of three subscriptions and RENTS us
$500
ARKANSAS GAZETTE,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
REED'S CR I I X

W. A. Street of Grange was doing
somt trading here Saturday,
Wash Russ and jasper Mcleod
attended the decoration of the
Sharp County record., 1911-06-16
the ARKANSAS GAzETTE'S
new ATLAS OF THE WORLD

Containing new mOpe Of each STATE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-01
PROTEST MANNER THE FIRST
FIGHT WAS CONDUCTED
ey Aasoclated Press.

New York, Aug. 31.-Emphatic pro-
tests against the management of the
big Wells Brown fight here last night
poured into today on police, news
papers, reform organizations and the
state officials charged with supervision
of boxing clubs. The ten-round bat
tie was the first big fight staged I'M
der the new Tammany law legalizing
boxing and it attracted crowd of un-
precedented size in New York fight
history.
Police reserves from eleven precincts
had to be called out in an effort to
restrain the throng which mobbed the
streets around Madison Square Gar
den. With drawn night sticks, the
blue coats repeatedly charged the
mob and finally resorted to the ex-
pedient of closing up several streets.
The trouble began early in the even
ing with a series of protests against
the manner in which the price of
tickets to the fight was being raised.
Holders of a 81 ticket calling for adj
mission found signs staring them in
the face standing Room SIS" and the
price Of tickets continued to soar as
the evening advanced. 1t was charged
also that the Spectators had a corner
on the best seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-01
Twilight League
TWILIGHT CHAMPS AND HANDY
KIDS AGREE TO PLAY ON THE
NORTH HILL PLAYGROUND
FINE GAME PROMISED. ~

The champion Alaga syrup ao.s,sh-
ers and the Crystal Pharnacv'.; y liE-
mans have agreed to play q special
game this afternoon on the Twilight
league diamond at $3.50 o'clock. Man
ayers Towse and Johnson have ar
ranged to have out their strongest
lineups and the game will no doubt be
the best amateur exhibition of fast
ball playing yet seen this summer.
Seckinger or Barrow will oppose H.
Bombay and as these three men are
the Twilight leagues leading pitchers
their work will be watched with a
great deal of interest. 1t is hoped
Mana ger Johnson will send "No-Hit"
Barrow to the mound to oppose Boni-
fay, because there IS much discussion
just now as to the relative ability of
these two slab artists. Other interest
ing points to be watched will be the
work of Olsen and Coleman behind the
plate, Wolfe and Fickas at short and
Roache and S. Bell at second. All
these men are contestants for the "All
Twilight team, and hence the inter-
est attached to their work today. It
was only announced yesterday that
the game would be played, but much
interest was manifested and it will no
doubt draw a large crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-01
cHIvINGToN GOES TO ATTEND
THE BASEBALL MEETING

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-President Chiy9
ington Of the American Association
has gone to Cincinnati where he is
scheduled to meet the member OF the
national commission for a consultation
req riding the demands made by his
league upon the highest baseball court
The draft price and other matters OF
great Importance to class A leagues
viii get a general overhauling.
President G. W. Murphy, OF the Chi
cago Nationals, is in Cincinnati to be
present when the annual draft OF
players is made tomorrow. Murphy, Il
is said, will endeavor to collect twenty
recruits, eleven OF whom are Ameri-
can Association players.
9. A. Cosmlnsky OF the Chicago
Americans. who VIII also be at the
annual drawing, has his eye on six
minor leaguers Of promise. tr0 r-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-01
NO CHANCE FOR I,
BASEBALL WAR
EASTERN LEAGUE WILL NOT JOIN
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION M
DEMANDS ON THE NATIONAL.
BASEBALL COMMISSION.
BY Associates Press,

Cincinnati, Aug. 31.-The possibility
of the American Associations break
ing from the national agreement and
instituting a baseball wa? received
what baseball magnates consider a
death blow today when President Ed
ward Barrow of the Eastern League.
arrived and issued a statement TO the
national commission saying that che
Eastern League would not JOIN with
the American Association in It's De-
mands.
President Kavanaugh. Of the South
ern League, the only other class A
cinnati and while no official word had
come from him, yet II Is believed by
those who are familiar with the sit
uation he will take a stand similar 10
that ofethe Eastern League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-01
REPUBLICANS OF ALABAMA
HOLD STATE MEETING
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 31.-Repub-
licans Of Alabama held their state con-
vention here today, elected Pope M.
Long state chairman, selected q new
state committee, endorsed Prelate d.
Barker, of Mobile. for reelection as
Alabama member Of the national COM
mittee, elected six delegates to the
national convention next year and in
structed them for William Howard
Taft for a second term as president.
The administration of President Taft
was endorsed. p, D. Barker, post
master at Mobile, Is in perfect control
Of the party in the state, a steam roller
working splendidly.
The attendance was large, every sec
ton Of the state being represented.
Truman H. Aldrich was endorsed for
postmaster at Birmingham. The other
delegates to the national committee
will be elected by the various districts
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-01
PARKER BLAKES
TO PLAY TODAY
WILL CLASH WITH THE PENsA-
coLAs THIS AFTERNOON IN
THE FIRST OF A sERlEe OF
FOUR GAMES.

The Parker Blekes, one of the lead
ing semi-professional teams of New
Orleans, viii arrive in Pensacola from
that city on the early morning train
today and this afternoon will meet the
Pensacolas on the West Side grounds
in the first Of four game series to
be played here.
The regular team will be out for
the game today, the team being select
ed from the following players: Lur-
ton, catcher; Steward, Burmeister,
Antley, Weber and Jeter, pitchers;
Griffin, Roach, Sanchez and Graham,
inlelders; Phngstl, Jones and Van
Metre, outfielders.
The following players will be over
with the Parker BIakes: Zehner
Fucich, Guitterez, Schott, Goldman
Miller, Relf, Cummings, Adams, KAN
lade, Rinkin and Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-01
MANAGER LARKIN CLEVELAND
WILL BRING THE RUDE TEAM
TO PENSACOLA ON MONDAY,
SEPT. IL BIG GAME AND
PLENTY OF GORE.

Pursuant to being appointed by The
Journal as manager Of the baseball
team Of rube editors of West Florida
to play the Champions of The Journal,
Manager Reuben Larkin Cleveland
writes The Journal the following.
which is self explanatory:
DeFuniak Springs. Aug. 30, 1911.
The Journal, Pensacola.
Reckless Mortals--You may set your
pins to have them knocked down on
Monday, Sept. IL. / am calling the
clans together in this weeks issue Of
the fearless and aggressive publica-
ton. In any mention you may see fit
TO make Of the approaching "obsequies'
please state for me that I would like
best I'm the world for all the rube
editors to notify me at once whether
or not they will be on hand and what
position, IL any. they are best qualified
TO fill, in order that / may form my
lineup. / am specially anxious to
have somebody on hand that knows
something of work behind the bat, as
q totally inexperienced catcher is like
" to get his features mutilated.l Peo-
p1e here are enthusiastic and many
say they are going to see the game
if they have to walk Do you think
it possible that we could get a special
rate over the p. & A for the oc-
casion?
Yours truly,
LARKIN CLEVELAND.
In his paper, the Herald, the follow
ing appears:
Nobody believed last week that The
Journal would stick to its acceptance
Of the challenge of the Rube" editors
to play them a game of ball, but our
eUucIe Franks" aggregation OF wrong
fonts. delirfous over their defeat of the
Evening News and tainted to des-
peration by the small boys of Pensa-
cola who are anxious to see the fun,
have thrown prudence to the winds
and taken us on for a game. The
Journal has even gone so far as to ASK
the editor of this staunch and unter-
rified periodical to name the happy
day.
The selection of ourself as manager
OF the frube'' team is an honor alto
gether unsought by us, but not at al
surprising, considering our charming
personality, debonair manner anc
general popularity. Some men are
born great others achieve greatness
and still others have greatness thrust
upon them" The action of The Jour.
nal and the 'Rubes" in naming US al
manager of the red-necks inclines vi
to the opinion that we are one of the
bunch who have it thrust upor
thelm,''
AS manager of the 'Rube" team, W.
have decided on Monday, Septembel
IL, as the day on which to go dowr
and pulverize the pigmies of The Pen.
sacela Journal
The game will have to be played IL
Pensacola, for the reason that The
Journals monads can't all leave ths
Office for a whole day, and we cheer,
fully make this concession in view o.
the fact that they doubtless prefer Il
be slaughtered at home, among theil
friendsi besides 1t would be pretty
tough on Mr.. Mayes to charter a cat
tie car and ship his exhibit" to &
moro central point.