davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
Campbell will Run.

\ I. W. Campbell Of Pocahon-
Is a pleasant caller at this Of
Fsterday. Mr., Campbell says
fully made up his mind to
|the race for congress next
Eainst Congressman Oldfeld.
the main planks In the plat
pon which he will run will
terms for all officers and no
Congressman Oldfeld Is now
his second term. Mr..
Pell Is a live wire and hereto
Pas been invincible. When
and Campbell line up for
fe' spit on their hands and the
(eo' Is Given, all mankind
ve to hold their hats on with
pnds, for a breezy breeze will
tie the alr,-Walnut Ridge
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
G \ A n GE

Who said last week was not cold9
Health is good In this community.
Hog killing Is the order of the
day.
Homer Doss had business at Cave
City Monday,
Oliver Fleming has the largest
Woodpile In this section.
Dr. Buree will soon move to OIL
Trough, we understand, and q new
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13

doctor is to take his place in on
community.
Berry Curtis of Emery was in ou
midst one day last week.
M. McGinnis, our hustling mer
chant, had business at Batesvill
last week. I
The school at this place is NOV
ing along nicely. Preller CLANCY 0
Calamine is teacher.
Roscoe Maxwell and wife are re
joicing over the arrival of a ney
boy at their home.
Aunt Lucy" Barnett, who wa
hurt last spring by a COW, is able t
sit up some, but cannot walk a stel
yet.
William Golf, who has been livin
on the W. B. MCGEE farm the pas
year, has moved one mile west o
the Chrisenberry place.
The young people Of this com
mnuity enjoyed nice singing a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Wilkerson one night last week.
There is preaching at Cross Road
every third Sunday. Why can't W
have a Sunday school and sinein
on the same day, if not oftenerY
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
R E E D :.

Lee Street of Calamine was in our
midst Sunday.
j. B. Adair is suffering very
much, the result of frost-bitten
feet.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Rowley were
visiting at the home of M. E. Butler
Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Norman is very sick.
Many friends are anxious for her
recovery.
G. O. Dufton of Imboden was
meeting his many friends in this
section last week.
Burrell Tompkins has purchased
a farm from Mack Thompson, the
consideration being $500.
Miss Pearl Webb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Webb, is quite sick
at this time. We hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. H. S. Miller is minus three
or four quilts, the result of fire pop
ping out on one of her beds one
night recently.
Road Commissioner W. H. Sbotts
informs us that he is much pleased
at the interest he finds among the
people in road building.
Joseph Kirkland took fifty pounds
of honey from one bee gum last
week. The gum had not been rob-
bed before in three years.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thompson was buried Saturday at
the Lebanon cemetery. The COM
munity sympathizes with the par
ents.
William Reed, who was reared in
this county, but for some time has
been living in Texas, has moved
back and is located on Joe Kirt-
lands place.
A. j. johnson, whose store at
Smithville was destroyed by fire
during the holidays, is going to To-
cate at Jacksonville in the future.
He will engage in the mercantile
business there.
Harry Rowley was married last
week to Miss Davis of Tell City,
Indiana, Mrs. Rowley Is an accom-
plished young lady and the many
friends Of the young couple will join
the writer in wishing them a pros
porous and happy life,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
MAlskaY Ia Mammsth SWlaa Alaln.

County Judge Grisso Of Fulton
last week refused to consider a pc.
tition offered restraining open sa'
looms at Mammoth Spring, and d
soloonist secured license and is op-
Grating In that town, The prohls put
up a bitter fight and, 1t Is said, will
yet act further against license,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF The Interior,
Land Office ut Little Rock, Ark. !

Jun D IUIII J
Notice Ia hereby given that John A. Jarrett Of
Pouehkeepsle. Ark who, on October 10. 1904
made Homestead application, No. Ol3d2, fol
southwest quarter Of southeast quarter Of Soc.
tion "a Township n North, Range west bti
principal meridian, has Aled notice Of intention "a
make hnal Ave year proof, TO establish clam "a
the land ebove described before the Clerk Of
Sharp county, at Evening Shade, Ark on the
iath day Of February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses Thomas lIarrl.
son, Cephas Nichols. lssae Medloek, +. r. Kent
all Of poughkeepsIe. Ark.
GUY W, CAR0N, Register.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
Editor Nelson Posses Away.

Pea Nelson, editor of the
county Democrat, died at his
Mountain View a few days
|or more than two years he
Pn In bad health, and a few
lof to his death he was TAX
Pusly Ill, from which he was
to rally Mr., Nelson was a
pan Of more than ordinary
Per ability and through his
PC fraternity loses one Of its
omisins members.
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department or The interior,
u, \, Land Office al Little Rock, Ark. /
nsa il Inn [

Notice IA hereby given that John Ratlif of
Matthews, Ark, who on Nov 0, 1910, made
Homestead Entry No 0a0bso for 80 Or Of SW Or,
sec 0 and N Half Of NV a. of Section 10, Town.
ship II North, Range West, 9th Principal Mer.
Idlan, has Aled notice Of intention TO make Final
Five Year Proof to establish claim TO the land
above described before JAS NJ, Simpson, County
Clerk, al Evening Shade, Ark Oh the e9fd day of
January 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses George Timer
John W. buchanan, Lewis King Charley Wade,
oil OF Matthews. Ark,
Guy w. CAR0N Register,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
In Memoriam.

Whereas we have been called to
mourn the death of one of our most
espected and beloved pupils and
choolmates in the person of Olin
Page, who departed this life Decem-
Yer 81, 1910, at his home near
|Iuckerman, after an illness Of two
Eeeks. Olin's friends were limited
hly by his acquaintances, and the
|sSws of his untimely death was re-
cived by the students and people
yCave City with deep regret, and
~ should heed the Importance of
hine prepared to meet death;
Therefore, be it resolved, first
hat we bow in submission to the
vii of Him who does all things
veil.
Second, That the school has lost
0e Of its brightest and most prom
ling young men,
Third, That the teachers have
lot an appreciative and obedient
STUDENT.
Fourth, That the student body
hs lost a pleasant and agreeable
associate.
Fifth, That the Sunday School
Ms lost a punctual and faithful
Sholar
Sixth, That bn behalf of this
chool and community, we extend
o the. bereaved family our heartfelt
gmpathy,
Seventh, That we furnish the
lecord, Batesvipe Guard and New
Iort Independent, each, a copy of
tlese resolutions for publication and
dso a copy be sent to the family Of
tie deceased,
lv~ A. W. Hallmark,
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
81 D N E Y.

eot used to writing it 1911 yet?
How are those resolutions stano-
the strain?
ID Buchanan entered the Sidney
/ school last Monday
ee Hinson, father of our worthy
master, was up from Franklin
ently.
he Sidney Athletic Association
elect officers the latter part OF
week.
[rs. C. J. Buchanan and her two
dren, Ernest and Lizzie nave
Ged to BateSville.
Fessrs. Luther Norris and Arthur
xart we're visiting in Sidney last
K from Poughkeepsie.
and Croft returned to Batesville
week, where he has a position
mo. L. Evans dry goods store.
Burge of Cave City was a
sant visitor in Sidney Sunday.
wife and little son were also
him.
he einners' report for Sharp
bty has just been completed and
in to the government by AS
br Smith and his brother, Burt
C. R. Gray, for a number OF
one of Sidney's most popular
Successful physicians, left this
for Newport, where he will
nue. his medical practice.
e regular monthly examina-
are being conducted this week
E school here and the students
whole are taking an enthusias-
bterest in the school, society
athletic work.
/ Sidney Garland Literary So
last week elected the follow
Ulcers: Fla Lawrence, presi-
Will Ward, vice president;
Kirtley, secretary; Ward
treasurer; Shelby Mullins,
ant-at-arms; Homer Bruce,
y Odd Fellows on last Thurs
light installed the following Of
Z. G. Ball, Noble Grand; G.
irtley, Vice Grand; P. M. Wise,
DR.. Wesley Gray, Treasurer.
ppointive officers were: War
h, B. Ball; Conductor, Addie
Chaplain, p. A. Wiles; Right
Supporter, Oscar Westmore-
Left Scene Supporter, Frank
Noble Grand Supporters, Joe p.
Hers, W. +. Smith; Vice Grand
brters, G. P. oliver, A. B.
!; Inside Guardian, L. P. Griffin;
ae Guardian, T, N. Wright.
W, Gilbert, who is now work
, the Arkansas Sunday School
iation, was here Sunday and
tied a township association, ell
the following officers;
sident, o. D, Cole.
b President, Prof. C. M, Grish-
Fetary, Miss Ora Meeks.
hsurer, Miss Louise McGee.
B, c. s., P, M. Wiles.
s., W. A. MCGEE.
D. s., Mrs. Anna Arm.
Mrs. Lille Ball.
j. L, Askew
|S, Mrs, DR., Johnson.
.-------.-.-.=. ---------,,..---=.
Campbell viii Run.
I. W. Campbell of pocahon-
Il
Sharp County record., 1911-01-13
To Our Customers

That we appreciate your patronage your loyalty your
s'eadasines fully as much you appreciate the help we
have at times been able to furnish YOU goes without saying
However, we want TO take this public method Of thanking
you Tor past paopagc and with full confidence that h
patronage will continue, we pledge you best sndeayos In
the future as you have had them In the past
Wishing you an Increased measure Of iisppuess and
Prosperity for the year 1911 we are,
Sincerely yours
Bank Of Cave CitS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
DEMARA IS HEARD
 FROM
THE CREEK IN THE MEllGHT IN NEW YORK RUNNING
 CIRCLES.

NEW YORK. Feb. F. Will you run a marathon race for side of bacon? asked a miner at Fair banks. Alaska. of a little Greek who had been working in the camp for some months. Evidently the miner thought that all Greeks were natur- al-born marathoners. At that time bacon was mighty precious stuff in the far north - even more Halu- able than were gumdrops.
 Nick Demara declared he was a marathoner, and within few minutes he started out to run the 26 miles. That was the first bacon that Demara brought home, but when the miners saw that they had distance runner in the camp they sent "outside" and brought in couple of pro" runners. Against them Nick proved winner in every race. and in a short time he was possessed of small for ,une.
 There was a Jap in Fairbanks who could run bit when the oc- casion demanded, and he was matched to run against the Greek. Nick defeated him by few miles, and then decided to come down below" and get some races with the best we have here. By the time he had reached the decision that he was a world-beater the winter had set in and there were no boats leaving from the camp in which he was located Naturally there was nothing for Nick to do but 'hoof" it out To Valdez was 360 miles over the soft snow, but Demara made it in record time.
 The other day he arrived in New York, looking for the chance to run aga.nst the best in the world. I've gcne the marathon distance on a track 24 laps to the mile in ? hours and 51 minutes" said De- mara last night.
 Up at Fairbanks we ran on the trotting track, but it was mud ankle deep I can run all day. On one of your good tracks there's no reason why l shouldn't run as well as any of your best men,"
 The Greek was ever to see Sparrow" Robertson about getting on race, and as he was willing to bet a couple of hundred on himself to win there is chance that he will be matched to run against Crowley, Ljungstrom, Johanson and Pat Dineen The race, if arrang- ed, vii, be a sweeptstake affair.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

pcnses. to be agreed upon from time tu time between the first par ". the second party and the third party hereto. the residue shall be delivered to the trustee, the third party aforesaid.
 + is also agreed between the parties hereto that if at any time during the life of this agreement. the tirst party hereto. the second party hereto and the third party hereto. shall deem if more advan- tageous to sell and dispose cf than 70 hold and retain any or all of the properties from which rents. issues and profits are being derived, then the same may be sold and the pro- cceds derived therefrom shall be delivered over to the trustee. third party. to he by him paid 10 the de D sitors in the way and manner hereinbefore provided for the pay ment of the rents, issues and prof Its to them.
 r. is expressly agreed that if on the 18th day of November, 1914, any depositors of said bank remain unpaid. then on said date or as soon thereafter as possible. the said trustee. party f the third part, shall ascertain from the receiver of said bank or other yiSc from the proper books of account of said bank the amount uf money due and unpaid to the depostors. and if --me there he. the said trustee shall then apply all the trust funds in his hands al that time. pro rata in ,F .-n;l such trust funds be not sufficient tO pay the depOsitors in full. then he said trustee may proceed to g II and dispose of the lands and real estate herenbefore described for the purpose of raising sufficient money t1 pay the balance remaining due to said depositors. and the res idue of the proceeds of sale, if any here be. shall be delivered to the party of the first part.
 But If sufficient funds be not de rived from the rents. issues and profits and the sale of the said lands and any deficiency remain unpaid. then the party of the first part and the party of the second part shall contribute and make up whatever deficiency remains.
 Time shall be Of the essence of this agrf emeent.
 In witness whereof, the parties hereto have hereunto set their hands and seals this 9th day of March, 1911.
 F.. T BARNETTE. (Seal)
 ISABELLE BARNETTE. (Seal)
 W. A. SHINKLE. (SealD
 In presence of:
 LEROY TOZIER
 F.. l. JENSEN.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
SPENDS $2OO TO PAY $l0

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 - Dur ing the last seven years the post office department has spent s20O in a fruitless attempt to pay debt of S10. The creditor has not been located, but the department will keep up the search.
 In 1903 George w. Weart, post master at Deal, N. J., paid the government BIO to make good the loss of a package for which he was held responsible. Two years later the package was found, and inves- tigation showed it had never arriv- ed at Deal and Weart was not re- sponsible Meantime Weart died.
 His only heirs were two sons, both of whom had gone West. James T. Weart. the older, was traced to Bakersville, Cal. where the trail was lost. George s. Weart, the young CT, was believed to have been To- cated in Butte, Mont, last Decem- Der, ard a check for s10 was mailed him. The letter came back un- opened. Weart was not known at Butte.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
He'd Stand Pat,

Williams Jennings Bryan occa. siOnally enlivens one of his eloquent and powerful temperance address cS with an appropriate story.
 Thus, in an after-dinner speech in Lincoln. Nebraska, illustrating the terrible strength of the drink habit said;
 "A Lincoln doctor. after examin- ing a patient. declared to him sol cmnly:
 You will have to give up whis- ky CT else lose your eyesight'
 The patient rose to his feet with q sigh
 Well, doe he said, I guess I've seen pr tty much everything'"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Report of Diaz's Death.

FL PASO, March 9. = It is re ported here again that President Diaz is dead. Stockholders here have received wires to the effect that he has been dead for 4S hours, but that the news is being sup pressed. As result of the sup posed death of Diaz, the wires say there is great rush of Mexicans to the ranks of the rebels.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Taft Wires to Diaz,

WASHINGTON, March g. Pres dent Taft has sent President Diaz, of Mexico, telegram stating that the present movement of troops to- ward the Mexican frontier has no significance regarding MeXico's af- fairs. The entire machinery of the war department is in motion in all directions. and trains are moving troops with great regularity. Eight thousand state militia officers, from all states in the union, have been invited to Texas to watch the maneuVerS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Was to Check Germany.

WASHINGTON. March &. Ac- cording 10 persistent rumors. Presi- dent Taft's mobilization order was issued first as move to check pos sihle aggressive action upon the part of Germany Ii is understood that certain interests in Mexico appealed 10 Germany fol pr lection. and that the kaiser was willing 10 grant the apreal 'hHt he might thu', pt;ain a foo.hold on the Western hemisDhere. It Is believed here that the kaiser knows the meaning f the nobiliza- and will consider it.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
To Mobilize Troops.

WASHINGTON. March s. - In an swer to the charges that the United States cannot prepare for war on short notice. the war department to- day ordered 20.000 soldiers sent i'm Texas along the Mexican border. Ma jor-General Carter to command with headquarters af Austin. A formid- able fleet of United States cruisers and auxiliaries will be sent into the Gulf of Mexico as further demon stration.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
700 Marines Sail.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. = Seven hundred marines sailed from here today for Guantanamo, Cuba, the most important harbor east of the city of Santiago on the southern coast of Cuba, 6S0 miles from the Panama canal and where the battle fleet of the United States is to gather.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Discussed In Enoland.

LONDON. March s. - The mobili- zation of American troODs along he Mexican border is the absorbing topic of conversation among the worlds representatives here. and 1t is the consensus of opinion that America is now yielding to the ap- peals of foreign nations and will protect proDcrty interests in MeXi co against any and all nations.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Soldiers Are Heavily Armed.

WASHINGTON. March 9. - That the mobilization spells war instead of peace seems to be indicated by the fact that the soldiers are all heav- fly armed and supplied with ball cartridges. and that special trains are moving arms and ammunition to the frontier
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
War and Ru11lors

not for fun. All are heavily armed and the battleships are taking aboard ammunition in large quantities. X special train Is carrying r n'ton bridges south and everything has q warlike appearance.
 President Taft has requested Mex iCan Minister Limantour to confer with him today.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Diaz Denies He Is Dead,

CITY OF NENICO. March Q. - Minister Greet deprecates all talk If intervention in the Mexican revo- lution.
 President Daz took a short walk today, during which he stated that the report Of his death has been grossly exaggerated.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Mexico Needs No Help.

NEW YORK, March g. - Mexican Minister Limantour arrived from Eu rope today and says that Mexico needs no aid to settle it's troubles.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Rebels to Attack.

MEXICALLI. March 10. - General l.eyva announces that he will at tack Ensenada today. Both Leyva and BerthOld. of the rebel leaders, are daily being deserted by followers because of their inactivity, and the attack is necessary to hold the rebel forces together.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Scout Cruisers Sail,

PENSACOLA. March 9 - Under cover of darkness the scout cruis- CTS Chester and Salem left for Galveston last night
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-The railroad lines which have been closed by floods and snowstorms are partially opened today and the movement of troops has begun.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Madero Ia Defeated.

FL PASO, March 10. General Madero, the rebel leader, with an army of 600, is reported to have been badly beaten today and his army completely routed by the fed eral forces at Casa Grande.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Brice Not Instructed,

LONDON, March g. - The for eign office announces that no instruc- tiOns have been sent to Ambassador BriCe regarding the war movement in America.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Callinq on Militia.

WASHINGTON. March 10. - The war department has asked the mill fla of the various states to report tn it the number of officers and men who can be depended on to take part in the present maneuvers.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Two Financiers Confer

NEW YORK. March 10. - Minis fer of Finance Limantour of Mexi- co Is in conference with ]. Pierpont Morgan. In Mexico. Limantour has twice the power that Morgan has in the United States. and is called the Morgan of Mexico"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Japanese Intervention.

PORTLAND. March 9. Based upon advices cabled from the Ori. ent. rumOrS are current to the ef- feet that Japan is preparing to in. tervene in the Mexican revolution with the idea of drawing the Unit cd States into the affair.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Gen Maus to the Front.

VANCOUVER, Wash. March g. General Maus, commander of the de- partment of the Columbia, left last night 10 report to Major-General Car ter, who is in command of the mob ilized troops.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Administration Bluff

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Re. liable information comes from the ad. luiniStration that the mobilization movement is purely for the purpose of choking the life out of the Mexican revolt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Limantour and Wilson.

NEW YORK, March 10. - Ambas- sador Wilson will return here for a conference with Minister of Finance Limantour of Mexico, who has just arrived here from Europe. Liman- tour is the real power in Mexico, and a stronger ruler than Diaz.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Extras Are Issued.

CHICAGO. March &. All the leading newspapers of the United States have issued extras today up. on the subject of the mobilization and all accrodit the move as warn ing 10 Germany.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Puzzled to Explain,

CHICAGO, March 9. - The papers of the Middle West and the Allan tic coast fail editorially to explain the cause for the mobilization of the American forces, unless war is actu- ally meant thereby.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Cruisers to Assemble.

WASHINGTON. March S. - All the United States cruisers are order ed to assemble at Guantanamo. San Diego and San Pedro. IL is belev- cd in navy circles that the mo3i'i- za'ion relates directly 10 conditions in Mexico The cruisers now ir New York harbor will start tOmor- row for Guantanamo.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Rushinu Ammunition.

WASHINGTON, March 10. The manufactories of ammunition of war throughout the United States are being worked night and day to supply the demand for the war de- partment.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Colorado Militia Ready.

DENVER, March 10. The state militia is recruiting its full strength and has asked to be allowed to join the regulars at the front.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Intervention Expected.

FL PASO. Tex, March 9. - Ii is believed here that the reason for the mobilization of the troops is the intention of the United States to in torvene in the Mexican war
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Alaska Soldiers Notified,

SEATTLE, March 10 - The in- fantry at Forts Lawton, Seward and Liscom have been ordered to be ready to start for the south at a moments notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Germany Is Heard From.

BERLIN, March 9 - The Ger man government is of the belief that the protection of the Mexican border is quite within the right of the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Beef for the Army,

FORT WORTH, March 10. - The packing houses here have received an order for a carload of fresh beef daily for 30 days, to be sent to the mobilized forces in this state.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Activity at Manila

MANILA, March 10. - Unusual military activity is noticeable here Transports are sailing for the United States with full loads of soldiers.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Torpedo Boats Sail.

secret orders, 12 torpedo boats sail ed south this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Repairino Cruisers.

VALLEJO. March 10. Repair work k being rushed on the cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh. to get them ready to join the fleet.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Reserve to Be Called On

WASHINGTON, March 9. - It is reported that the war office has decided to issue a call for all re- tired army and navy officers to hold themselves in readiness for a call to service.