davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31

Byron Andrews of Wild Cat Cor
ner was over at Walnut Ridge last
week and the Times Dispatch of
that town reports him a candidate
for state senator.
Today is the last day Of March.
One-fourth of the year we called
new" a little while ago is gone.
This thing called time is hustler,
ard is always going.
The second issue Of the Williford
News was as neat and good as the
first. Williford people cannot do
better for the town than to stick
close to their newspaper.
Representative Hollis bill for the
protection of fish in the streams of
Sharp county has passed the senate
and only awaits the signature of the
governor to become a law.
- '-
Mrs. W. c. Snow, Miss Madge
Snow, Miss George Sneed, Allen
Davidson and Arthur Snow spent
Saturday night in Hardy and at.
tended home talent play.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31
T 0 R S A L {

Physician doing $250O practice
wishes to sell home and Office and
deliver field to successor.
Five-room home, broom office,
garden, truck patches, large barn,
etc. Good schools and churches
competition just right. Reason
going to city.
Means work from start. Will in
troduce. Snap at $3.50. Act quick
if you mean business. Address
Box 35, Springfield, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31
Notice for publieation
Department OF The Interior,
Land ONCE al Little Rock, Ark.
March "a, 1911,

NJ office Is hereby given that Thomas G,
Crumley of Mobley, Ark, who on Nov,
O. 1905, made Homestead Application No 272oo,
serial No ol757 for north half northwest quarter,
southwest quarter northwest quarter and north.
west quarter southwest quarter section 90 town.
ship 10 north, range vest 9th principal merds
ian has filed notice Of inteAIion to make final Ave
year proof TO establish claim TO the land above
described, before the Clerk Of Sharp County At
Evening Shade, Ark, on the 9th day Of May, ipil
Claimant names as witnesses Frank b, Raw.
lings, VIM ., stanhll of Mobley, Ark, Thos A,
brewer, Alfred d, Gray of Cave City, Ark,
GUY W, cARoN, Regisvor
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31
Notice For Putolieatior
Department OF The Interior
U. s,Land Office a Little Rock, Ark. /
MaV,h IA iuii

HbiNH AZ, iVllt
NJ otlce is hereby given that John Diekey Of
~ Cave CITY, Ark, who on October 81
1905 made Adjoining Farm Application No
s1los, serial No. ol73o, for NV or Ne or, Sec.
ton 4, Township 10 North, Range West. 6th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make Final Five Yen prof to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Clerk Of
Sharp County, at Evening Shade, Ark, on the
Goth day Of April, 1911,
Claimant names as wtnessesi NJ, u, Coaer Of
Evening Shade, Arh,, Harrison pInkston, George
johnson, Allen Mayhon Of Cave City, Ark,
GUY w, CARON Reghter.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31

Peter A. McCrackin of Grange
was a pleasant caller at the Record
Office Tuesday while in the city on
business.
DR.. I. j. Woods was at Lacrosse
his old home, two or three days
this week looking after some busi
ness interests he has there
We hear that Arthur Sullivan Of
Hardy is going to run for state sen.
ator. We hear, too, that he will
make the race for prosecuting attor.
ney.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31
Road Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that there m n SHARP
tition presented to the County 'oo'a ,, ,Oll, d
County, Arkansas, at the Apr'i '''m' 'a'nnolote 70
said court, asking that viewers be appv aa"IOs al,
view and establish public road so''"sd ,,a sod run.
point Just west of the town Of SUM, olacs aId
ming north by way Of Wesley priv. MelbcurN'
intersectlng tho Evening SHADE a"'
road at or near Frank Rays place =, ,0AOslen
Sol T. Ham 'ho' =, n yeasef
A, u. Arm fe,uIontfs
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31

CCulity OlC 90 'iioAo"S''
over as was ever known before per-
haps.
T.. T. Heath of Morgan township,
good friend of the Record, was
transacting some business at the
court house Tuesday.
NOTICE-ThoSe that want tin
work done had better come and
have it done, as calculate to leave
here about the middle Of April.
Henry Wagner.
Jim Bristow, who helps us get
out the Record on Thursdays, is
just up from an attack of measles.
We predict there will be no more
new cases of measles in town; Jim
killed the disease.
DR.. E. L. King, the veterinary
surgeon of Black Rock, was here
Friday. He was on his way to
Melbourne, where circuit court met
Monday, to spend week in the in
terest Of his profession.
Among those who have contrib
uted to the Records almost depict
ed treasury this week are E. W.
Moser, Adair, Okla, G. W. Vanzant,
Muldrow, Okla, E. V. PEBBLES,
Matthews, and j. T. Watson, Pow
hatan.
R. W. Johnson of Poughkeepsie
W. F, Green of Bengay, c. c. Nc
Leod of Cave City, H. A. Paysingel
and O. M. Schales of Evening Shade
made final proof on their home
steads before Clerk j. M. Simpson
Saturday.
Taxpayers are finding it difficult
to buy county scrip with which tC
pay their county tax. Either there
is no scrip out or those who have il
are Withholding it from the market
expecting to cash it into the treas
ury after the collector has made hi
settlement.
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on thi'
plan. 1t loosens the cough, relieve.
the lungs, opens the secretions ant
aids nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition. Sold by
SLOW Drug Co. g.,
WANTED-An energetic man O.
woman to represent us on the salt
Of our splendid goods in this town
Big money and permanent trade
For full particulars, address quickl!
California Perfume Company, 31{
to 329 New Nelson Building, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
During the month which close,
today Clerk j, M. Simpson flee
as mortgages in the Southern Dis
trict, which doesn't look much lik'
the mortgage system is going out O
fashion, During the month Il
deeds were recorded. But two mar
riaee licenses were issued during
March.
Jacob Schantz, aged 66, who wa
sent to the penitentiary for 3 year,
from Hardy on a plea of guilty fol-
wife killing, but who says he wal
scared into making the plea and il
not guilty, is in very bad shape
physically and of no use to tn,
state. 1t would be an act of char
ity for the authorities to civ,
Sohantz his freedom.-Mammotl
Spring Democrat,
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism Is simply rheuma
tism of the muscles due to cold Of
damp, or chronic rheumatism, Meth
er Of which require any intema
treatment. All that is needed to
afford relief Is the free application
Of Chamberlain's Liniment, Give 4
a trial, You are certain to be pleas
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31

Chamberlain's Stomach anu ..,I,.
Or Tablets are safe, sure anu III IL
BILE, and have been praa.h .,,s IN
thousands Of women who have AZ S I'M
restored to health through n,''xl .'''
GENTLE aid and curative H.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31
Notice of tseirstatsf'e"''

T. +, Heath and j. " shhfp e"a" nsrcL
Nicely. Ex Partc, so".",," ,,,a"a,,,Iancd
Notice Ia hereby given that 'ho '"S% c1,n,ry
petitioners win present to the shetp s"' s"., May
Court for the Southern District AZ ,'s %Vs ss ,elp
term, loli their petition praying 'oi " u, ny A.
statement of certain lost deed eSesu'sVe ' eounly,
G. ilieginbottom, as Collector OF sna'p pvoo,Noua
10 barney j, Flanagan, eonvcy'ne Wv .oo,Ion .Ir
quarter Of the southwest quarter VI ,s0ge aw
teen, In township seventeen north VI '''
west, dated March i5 1882 ,.,i,l0nsys,
Il, T, HEATH, j, d, NEGbf!, .a' re.,a''
San, II. Davidson, attorney for petltonei2.=-=7
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31

A citizen Of the Poughkeepsie
section tells us that farm work in
his neiehborhood is better advanced
now than ever before at the same
time of year within his recollection
Arthur Hamilton and Miss Tina
Ballard were married Thursday Of
last week at the home of the par
ents u the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ballard, few miles southwest ol
town.
A. W. Rush, a good old citizen
living several miles from town
dropped into Record headquarters
Monday and ordered us to send the
paper a year to Preston Bowie Of
Ripley, Tenn.
John Brim of Cave City was here
the latter part of last week inter
viewing Evening Shade merchants
He has accepted position as trav.
cling salesman for a St. Louis gents
furnishing goods house.
j. W. Powell, one of the best citi.
zens Of Balboa, called Wednesday
and advanced his subscription q
year, likewise the subscription Of
his brother, G. D. Powell of Lyman
Texas. May his tribe increase.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con.
stipation, headache, biliousness, diz.
ziness, sallowness Of the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by Snow Drug Co
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31

HiagInbott M as Collector of sharp Vo.'S su,t
Isaac N. Morgan, conveying the sou'nes'. 'e,.so IN
ter Of tho southeast quarter Of section ss"J J,,d
township seventeen north, Of range we'' wv
March 10, 1889. ..uloosr
JJ, sWArFoRp, Pe'''0O'' Z
Sam II, Davidson, attorney for petitioner, -.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-31
Netlss Of acknowledgements.

Notice of Iseinstatewsnt.
J, j, swaifofd, eharp Ghanpery Court,
Es Parte Southern District,
Notice Ia hereby given THAI the undersigned
petitioner will present 10 the Sharp Chaneery
Court for the Southern District at its next NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16
AFRiID or THE RIG MORTtRS.
Alarm on the North shore over What
VIA, Happen on Monday.

Bramwell Davis. a householder of Great
Neck Hills, l. has sent a letter to Secre-
tary Of War Stlmson protesting against
lhe firing of mortars at Fort To,ten next
Monday He saws in his letter that life
aud property might bc menaccd by falling
pla ter loosened by the shocks from tho
mortars
Il am informed he says. "by residents
Of Staten Island living in tho neighbor-
hood of Fort Wadsworth that when the
Fort Wadsworth guns We're tested three
years ago or more plast ering was knocked
down in many houses and even the fronts
Of soAe houses were blown in. The
Government refused to pay the damage.
but the owners who suffered had TO repair
The damage a. their own expense and
attach vouchers showing the expense Ia
their claims against the Government and
the Government has not yet paid these
claims
Mr. Davis also sent Secretary Stimson
"A telegram eptomi2lnE the letter. He
SAID that the greatest damage is expected
on the Grea' Neck peninsula. in which
Great Neck Hills is situated Another
telegram was sent to Congressman Martin
W, Littleton asking him TO intercede with
SoCretarN Stimson or with President
Taft if necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16
EGtN JTRi LOCKED IP.
widely Different Reports as to How The,
stood as to the Verdict

The jury in the case OF County Collector
Stephen VI Egan of Hudson county. New
Jersey. tried before Supreme Court Justice
Frances J Swav2e in Jersey City on an
indictment charging him with embe1zle-
ment for lending sSl 500 of county funds
To IN" Jersey City Supply Company.
owned by the late RoberJ Davis. Demo
cratic county leader. retired just before
the noon hour yesterday
A. l2.35 O'Clock the jury returned to the
court room Foreman Sonpy asked for a
copy of the testimony and the Judges
charge. neither of which the court said the
jurors could have Tn" foreman said tho
Jurors wanted TO hc instructed as TO the
law on the unlawful us" Of money and on
intent 10 defraud
Justice SwavZs said at is necessary
10 find that he converted the money TO his
own u,e with an intent to derraud You
may infer he converted 10 his own use
from the fact that he took the money and
loaned II in his own name if YOU find that
To ho th" fact You may infer an intent
to de'raud from the fact that h. put the
money beyond his power To control.
that II went under the control of others +"
The jury then resumed its deliberations
Justice SwayZe remained AZ the court
house until 1910 O'Clock in the evening
and then ordered the jury locked NJ for
the night He SAID he would he AZ the
court house to receive u verdict az q
clock this morning There was a re-
port last night that the jury stood nine
for conviction and thre" for aculIittal
There also was u report that II stood
toto the other way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16
CROPSEI NAMES HIS STAFF.
New District Attorney In BrOokiyn An.
nOunces His Eleven Assistants.

District Attornev-eect James { Crop
Sev OF Kings county yesterday announced
his staff Of eleven assistants, which is
two short Of the number serving under
District Attorney Clarke These will be
Mr. Cropsey's aids
John Morris Perry, Herbert y War
bose. Warren | Lee. Edward A Fre'h
man. Hersey EsgiGton. George A Noss.
Louis Goldsteln Herbert II Kellogg.
George II Folwell. Edward W Cooper
ana Everett caldwell
Perry. who is member OF the law
firm of Maurice 4 Perry. IL to be first
assistant Lee and Voss are eN-Assem-
hlymen Goldstein. who has been as
sociated with Mir. Cropsev in the Union
Bank Investigation. wa defeated for
reelection as Assemblyman at the recent
election With the exception OF Gold
stein aud Folwell Democrats. and Egg
Rinton. al independent in politics. all the
appointee, are Republicans Five Of the
latter hail from Naval Officer kracke's
district, the Eighteenth, in which Mr.
Cropsey also resides. Mr. Cropsey made
this statement in regard to the selection
of his stan
1t j. fair to say thai the Republican
organization. regardless OF district lines,
endeavorei to aid the District Attorney
in selecting for his star only men of
marked ability and unaSsailablo integrity
and the result j. that with the exception
of few purely personal appointments
all the men chosen were recommended
! by it,
la addition 10 a reduction in the mum
! ber Of aids there IL also to be pairing
down in their salaries and all will have
to discontinue private practice and de-
vote their entire time TO the business OF
the Office"
The fact that Mr.. Cropsey ignored Con-
gressman Calder's district, the Twelfth
T. parcelling out the patronage, while
| Naval Officer Kracke's district receiv ed
such generous recognition. caused some
gossip in Republican circles. but it was
denied that there was any friction he
tween Calder and Kracke, who have been
the chief managers of the party organi
2ation since Mr. Woodruff = retirement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16
Ar PPOINTNENTS BY KETCHiH.
surrogate Names Kelly as Public Admins
istrator and nNrnc as Counsel.

Surrogate ketcham of Kings county
yesterday appointed Frank V. Kelly
public administrator in place of Charles
F.. Tealo. who has been holding over for
two month";. He also appointed Ed
ward ! Byrne as his counsel IN plac" Of
Just ice elect Charles II kelbv Hitherto
the Office OF public administration has
been supported by the fees of the Office.
but under law passed by the last Legis-
lature all fees will go into the public treas
ury and the salary will be fixed by the
Surrogate
MIR Kelly is a bank clerk and active in
Democratic politics i'll the Fourth As
sembly district Mr. Byrne, the new
counsel is also Democrat and halls
from the Tenth Assembly district Charles
h Smith, Jr. will retain his job rs chief
clerk in the Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16

.. , - ..
wanted 10 know u business men "e'e
reidy 10 lace that ALTERNATIVE,
MT, StlnsOn sald INA. InuCll i"h , n.'I,
SAID lately OF the iolly OF trying 10 coinPel
Conpeulloh. lie tnouBht ,i,d' ,i.S diV9o
lron 'he conleinplall ol l'ie u,llIt' !',
oi the courts IN attempting 10 ueal VIZ,
aphormal cases. Stahdaru Wv ,, anu srna ,ne
tobacco monopoly had been SO lohR Tree
from any regulation That tpey had pecoine
estaollsh"d upon INC natl3h; ne salu
hhtll 'he Shprom" 'ourt nag peeii chhtu
upon to Apply INC surgeon hIille 70 "
diseased condltlon lh'S intricd'e eIl,a
ton, he said, formed no criterion OF wha'
VIII he the laws normal task. ms ,asR
as no saw IT, is To- 'establlsh ruleS oi ialr
play in competition and see mat 'he rules
are observed.
Inc avenues hy when the new cap,tal
can come IN must be kept open, saiu M
Stmsoh' ne rules o' 'tlN Eaiiie inuSu u
ID" such as to prevent new ana ttnailer
competitor from being driven out Oh .he
neld ny an older ana a larRer on, ,- NE
Is the ilrst great piece oI cohslI wv Nt WIN
nal 'il' SITUATION s''eHlS '" NJ w - .'
~ was tne nrst ni ln" 'wo 'laHa9 i',' ", .iu"
eg'siation whlch tho fresluei,' ie'ohi-
fnended IN ma recent H"SsaEr =.
secretary Stlmson quoteu again from
me IolunbuS sp""Ch to snow 'hdu MI
AIT had held the same opinions "heh nv
was secretary ot war.
believe that such iSglSaVio,l would
le lar reaching and hcn"tClil, continued
Mr Stlmson. who went on 70 say tha' ma
what was needed was legiHlatlN" ui,illl u',illl-
non ot the Introductory OWLS "Aulng
UP I" unlnWiuI monopoly 50 lntI u.iI'''ess i ,E
mon WOULD know what I" aN"iu n'u VIZ,
phpic officer what to prevent w"ulp
I've preventive medicine ihS'e"" VI
surgery ~,
was Tune, Mr., Stlmsnn salu, .hit
ne government "hlch hau Cotlllll'u ItSun ~.
10 saying, Iho'l shalt not, SNer'eei ltS
atrrn'tlNe power sand pnlil,eu ,u' w. .'usl-
ness i,i,es men what theN nlEtt PIoltiy W
ne remembered that when ne was y ni%i!'u %
States Attorney IN New l"ih many s%ta %
ness men came 70 ask the auNl.e ol m llis
once as 70 whether or nov eh,'rpr p.ts
IN whlch they planned 10 ehlOarh "ou'u
DE IN VIOLATION or the sherman la"'
We could not answer that question
he said and as We wer" ohilged To TURN
these men out on the world 10 race ms
nlg responsibility Tor themselves " was
borne in upon me that the machinery oi
, inc government lacked an essen.la
element. an agency whose duty II "oulu
he To supervise the WORKING ot our laws
against monopollstic cnihhhatlnhs ana
to direct the honest hu' uncertain steps
OF business men INTO legitimate chatihels,
Such n system '" snow 'nc uusllleSs is
man now toproceedln saiety'Mr' ot,ri'sotl IN, :.
recaIIeu' hau oeen one "l iree'u'''' i"''
recent recomnenuatluis,
III seems clear 10 me tha' the eueral
incorporation law II inc sltnpier anu more
en"ctive means OF reachinS the result ue-
sired, he added, and he went on 10 say
lhat u was ioolirh t2 nrahu 9"ch Sye'c'i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16
FUSION ALDERMEN DINE.
No Political Significance, II Is Asserted,
In Gathering at brooklyn League Club.

Fusion members of the new Board of
Aldermen had dinner together last night
AT the Union League Club in Brooklyn.
Fcrty-four Of them we're there and four
Borough Presidents besides. The only
missing Borough President was Connolly
of Queens Three fusion Aldermen were
away also, hut their absence wasn't TO
I've avoided, for as it was explained they
were bona fide out Of town" Their
absence meant nothing in political way.
II was declared, because all three were
har. and fast Republicans anyhow,
George A. Morrison Of Brooklyn, who
was in charge Of the dinner, said that
though it was private, il had nothing 10 do
with politics. NO significance, said he
with wave Of his hand, Just good
natured socia gathering 1t Is no caucus
and has nothing vitally to do with or
gani7ation,"
Two Of the three absentees we're Frank
Dotzler of Manhattan and + " Stevenson
from Congressman Calder's district IN
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16
Chosen >rchdeacon OF Wcstchcstcr.

OssINING, Dec, i5,- Bishop Greer pre-
sided at a meeting in Trinity Church this
afternoon when the new arChdeaconry of
We~tchester embracing the counties of
Westchester, Putnam and Dutchess. was
organized. The Rev DR. William Hawkes.
Pott, rector of Zion Church, Wappingers
Falls. was appointed archdeacon al q
salary Of $S.5O0 by the Bishop with the
approval Of the meeting, The Rev. DR..
F. b. Van kleeck of White Plains, the Rev
DR. +. j Otis Of Poughkeepsic, the Rev,
+. F. German of Mamaroneck and T.. ID.
Harris of Yonkers were chosen member,
of tho board of managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16

When Police Inspector Nicholas Hayes
and Capt, Day of the West Forty seventh
street station appeared in the West Side
court yesterday in answer To summonses
obtained 10y Herman Rosenthal of lo4
West Forty-hfth street, who charged
them with oppression because they had
stationed policemen continuously on lis
premises ever since il was raided on No
yemher Is as an alleged gambling house
officials had Withdrawn their men i'm
meiiateiy upon service Of the summon es,
and asked Magistrate Herbert To- dism, o.,
the case. This was done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-16
SAW FIGHTING ~ TRTPOLT.
American Naval Oficer Tells OF Fatal
Frenzy OF Arab soldiers.

BosroS. Mass, Dec. l5.-Tieutenant-
Commander Clarence A. Abel Of the scout
cruiser Chester. which arrived here to-
dav. had some interesting things to relate
regarding the visit of that warship to
Tripoli and the opportunity thus afforded
to see at close range the fighting between
the Italian and Turkish Arab forces
Consul Wood AT Tripoli told the officers
on board the Chester that two days before
their arrival band Of 500 Arab warriors
found a part of the Italian line that was
protected by only n few guards. descended
upon that weak place, forced their way
through and kept on running until they
got To- the beach. There they were sur
rounded by the Italians and all were
shot they would not surrender 1t was
one Of the fanatical and sensoless per-
formances which have been features Of
the war Nothing was tO be gained by
such dash, and it was made apparently
because the Arabs had lost reason through
race and religious hatred.
"We had a splendid opportunity said
Lieutenant Commander Abel. "to witness
some Of the fighting Our ship was
anchored so that Wa could look up the end
of one Of the Italian trenches, which ex-
tended from the beach out around the
city. Tho Turks and Arabs were in the
groves palm trers. On the day we spent
there the Turks and Arabs seemed to have
the better Of the early fighting, prohab bly
because of the shelter afforded by the
trees. Later TN" Italians got gunboat
and destroyer close enough to shell the
position of the Turks and il did not take
long to drive them further back.
1t WIS the opinion Of Consul Wood
that VII q the Italians are making prog
reSs they are likely TO have long lone
job CouuuerinG tn" enemy"