davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-05-19

Miss Elsie MetCalt, VINO has lAau
a position at Batesville for some
months past, is here and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Metcalf
The many friends of John Sharp
of Love, who has been in very poor
health for many months, will regret
to know that there is no change for
the better in his condition.
S.P. Turner, a leading merchant
of the Northern District capital,
was here the latter part OF last
week meeting his very many old
friends and looking after business
matters.
T. J. Davidson, who works and
works we'll in any sort of official
harness, is holding down both the
clerks office and sheritfs office dur
ine the absence OF Messrs. Simpson
and Bristow.
George A. Williams is having a
new residence erected on his farm
a few miles north of town, and it
is said he will have a handsome
and substantial home when the
structure is completed.
Rev. W. M. Nesbitt announces
that a series of meetings will be
begun at the Methodist church
early in July. The pastor will be
assisted in the meetings by Rev.
p. H. Wilkerson of Arlington, Texas.
The annual school meetings oc-
cur tomorrow and should be largely
attended by those interested in ed
ucational matters. These annual
meeting are important events to the
school interests, They should not
be neglected.
Col. and Mrs. Sam H. Davidson
w. A. Edwards, G. c. Moser, j. H.
McCaleb, Shelby Woods, W. W,
Bristow, J. C. Whitten, Buck Bris-
tow and J. M. Simpson are at the
capital city attending the Confed-
crate reunion.
John r. Metcalf declares that
Evening Shade, the place first called
by that name, is located down at
his roller mill and that those who
live in what is now the town are
really not citizens of Evening
Shade, but of "Hookrum."
Fulton is the first county in this
part of the state to publish its list
of delinquent lands. In that county
there are 381 tracts on which the
taxes have not been paid. The de-
linquent list in this county will not
be published until next week and
possibly not until the week after
next.
John D. Rockefeller would 90
broke if he should spend his entire
income trying to prepare a better
medicine than Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
diarrhoea, dysentery Or bowel COM
plants. 1t is simply impossible
and so says every one who has used
It. Sold by Snow Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1911-05-19
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that will meet the tax.
payers Of Sharp county, Arkansas, u, the follow.
Ing times and places for the purpoes Of assessing
the real and personal property and her capita tax
Of all persons liable to pay the same for The year
isiil
Lave Creek township, Wood, Monday June, b.
Sharp County record., 1911-05-19
,CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.s, 'es Of IZhzz77a

The newspaper man learns a
good deal about some people and
human nature in general that other
people do not know, Every now
and then the newspaper editor
meets with disappointment in the
man whom he has very often given
favors that could not have been
secured from others. We have
very lately had occasion to again
personally note an instance of this
sort, in which our greatest loss was
the loss of that confidence and os-
TEEN one man likes to have in and
for another.
We DO not want to pike into
the business that properly belongs
to the directors, but, as one inter-
ested in the success of the school
here, we suggest that 1t is not too
early to begin to make some ar
rangements for the next term. II
1t Is settled that at least two Of the
former teachers are not to return,
the sooner their places are filled
with competent teachers the better
for the school. The best teachers
do not usually hold themselves
open to engagement all summer
Right now Is the time to begin to
oct.
Sharp County record., 1911-05-19
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.

Entered at the Postonice at Evening Shade, Ark
as second class matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
life Insurance Companies;
They Are Closely Observing Pub
lie Health Conditions

An examining physician for one OF
the prominent life insurance COM
panies. in AN interview on the subject.
made the astonishing statement that
the reason why 80 many applicants lot
! insurance are rejected is because KID
ney trouble is 50 common TO the Amer
Acan people, and the large majority o.
I applicants do not even suspect Lnat
they have the disease.
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch
with the public. there is one prepdra-
ton that has probably been more sue
cessful in relieving and curing THESE
diseases than any remedy hAoWh' 1he
mild and healing influence OF l'r. h!i-
mer's Swamp Root is sooE realized,
1t stands the highest for its remaTkao4e
record Of cures.
He find that swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound and ne would ad-
wise all readers who feel IN need OF
such a remedy TO give II trial. 1t Is
on sale at al drug stores IL po1t4es OIL
two sizes-5O cents and ST.
However, If you wish first % test its
wonderful merits, send TO DR.. hl!ner "
Co, Birmingham, n. y. for sample
bottle. absolutely free. When writing
he sure and mention the NIarshalltow
Daily TiInes-RepubNcan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
COURT GIVES TIME FOR REMoN
sTRANcEs TO BE FILED, BUT
NONE ARE MADE.
INJUNCTION SUITS PENDING
AGAINST THREE OF FIVE
Peter Mayer, Who Was the Last to
Surrender His Permit, is First Of
City Druggists to Secure New One
Caswell Explains Lack Of Contest
Other City News.

Without q contest being raised or
eist> of the city We're granted permits
to sell intoxicating liquors by Judge
Nichols in The district court Monday
afternoon and this morning. The is
Suance of permi,> in three of the appli-
cations was postponed from Monday
afternoon until this morning by Judge
do so in order that circumstances. if
any. might be t.ied. He animated that
il they were i might make Il difference
in the courts action.
No circumstances were filed. how
ever. this morning and the permits
were issued ny the court
Mayer First to Get One.
Suits asking TOR iniunctionS have
been filed in the name OF G. &. Mill
hiSer against three of the druggists
who We're granted permits this morn
!ng They ,I.. Jcsa,h II SNYDER. w.
g. Beinert and George z. Powers. Altho
applications or injurctions against
;feSe three dealers are on file no re
monstrance was made TO their applica-
tions Tor permits.
Peter Mayer. who was the last TO
surrender his permit more than year
ago, when Ill the druggists voluntar-
lily turned their permits in 20 the clerk
OF courts, was the first to ne granted
new permit. There is no injunction
case agains, Mayer or Charles
Stephan. a South Third avenue drug
est. who was the next TO secure a
permit No remonstrance 20 the is
suance of either was raised.
The permits to SNYDER. Betnert. and
Powers were issued this morning.
When G. c. Caswel, the attorney
VINO has brought the suits for in1rnc-
lions against the druggists. was asked
,vhy remonstrance was not filed TO re-
sist the application for the permit. ne
said to have done 80 would be To
have exposed his cases under which
applications FOR the injunctions were
sought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
LAW CASES ASSIGNED.
Suits to ee Heard BY Juries Set For
Hearing in Septen1 Der.

A list Of jury cases. 10 be tried next
Week III the district court. was
let for trial for Tue sday Wednesday,
Thursday. ana Friday. The cases thus
assigned were as follows:
TUESDAY Sept. o.-Ci,izens Nationa
Bank ". f. Z. Benedict Ella John
son vs.. George Pitcher; Hulda A Ar
ney vs. j. l.. Rails: ~ W DohSor vs.
Cleary White Construction Company
Anderson and RoNyiey V. NJ. {. How
ard
Wednesday,. Sept Oh G. shaw V
Fred Wallace and Mamie Wallace:
Herman Witt vs. joan f'ehrman: l., 5
CAN'T vs.. +, q Tweed ] C. Dunlap
guardian vs. Whaiel; Leland Bates "
!. O kemhle
Thursday. sept 7-Leonard Chin
berg VS.. Meyers aud Blake .; al; w
4. futile vs.. MarshaNtown Light
Power Il Railway Company: Gabriel
strand vs. T f. Erickson
F'ridar. Sept S-f'hickering Chase
COMPANY vs. John and Dora Ferneau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-six was the maximum and
As the temperature at : o'clock in the
morning was the minimum tempera-
ture Tuesday. compared with ~ and
SO. the extremes in temperature Mon
day Al : o'clock this morning the
temperature was So eight degrees war
,ner than At the same hour Tuesday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30

Dallas and Rapid City. 8. D.. Oct 2 to
81, 1911. Drawing at Gregory Oct. a.
Direct route, Tho North Western Line
train service. For races
and descriptive literature concerning
the opening apply ticket agents. Chtca-
70 & North Western Ry, or address
A. c. johnson, T. NJ, 226 w. Jackson
Blvd, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Golden Wedding Last Year.

On May "a, 1910, MIR. and Mrs. Brer,l
ner celebrated ct LaGrange. H.. at the
home of their son George. the siftieth
anniversary. ~ their marriage The
wedding took place at Iowa CITY MAY
"a. 1860. Mrs. Bremner was Miss Kate
Hampton. daughter Of the late
George n. Hampton. who was one Of
the pioneers Of Johnson county. It was
during her "isits to Marshalltown in
an early day. to see her half-brother.
w p Hepburn, tina. Miss Hampton
met Mr.. Bremner.
Both Mr.. Bremner and his wife were
prominent members Of the Presbvter-
ian church of this city, and from 1868,
until about two years ago. Mr.. Brem-
ner was an elder in the church The
original Bremner home was at 112
North Second avenue, where Miss Anna
Bremner now lives. but for many years.
and until they gave up their home
here, MIR. and Mrs. Branincr lived at
104 North Second avenue.
Aside from his aged wife Mr.. Brem-
ner is survived by three Of the couples
four children. The latter are George II.
Bremner, OF Lagrange. I'LL; Mrs o. A..
Byington. of Iowa City: and William
H. Bremner. Of Minneapolis, general at
torney for the Minneapolis & St Louis
and Iowa Central railroads. One
daughter, Annabel. died in this city In
1897. Mr.. Bremner Is also survived by
two sisters, Miss Anna Bremner, OF
this city, and Mrs. Ellen B. Tilton, OF
Newburyport. Mass.
Funeral Hero Friday.
Dir. Bren1ner's body left Iowa City
at 1905 this afternoon for this city,
in charge Of the members Of the fam
lily, and reached this city at 1905. The
funeral will be held from the home Of
Miss Anna Bremner, III North Second
avenue. at II o'clock Friday morning,
Rev. DR.. Dwight Witherspoon Wiley,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church of
Iowa City, officiating. Interment will
be in the family lot in Riverside.
Ex-Congressman W.. p. Hepburn.
Mrs. Bremner's brother, will be here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
FLEMING IS hoNoREo.
Appointed Membsr Of Committee for
World Wide Conference.

Rev. Or. T. E. Fleming, of this city,
superintendent Of the Marshalltown
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Tuesday received an appoint
ment as member Of the business
committee for the ecumenical confer
ence OF the Methodist churches of the
world, to be held in Toronto, Canada,
Oct. Alt. Rev. DR.. Fleming has been
a member OF the executive committee
that has bean making arrangements
for the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
NO ASSETS FOUND.
Examination Of Mrs. korns. Widow OF
Jacob korrs, Develops Nothing.

The examination of Mrs. Mary IA.
korns. the widow of Jacob korns. for
the purpose of discovering assets OF the
Horns estate. which was held before
Judge Nichols Monday, developed
nothing.
The examination was held at the in
stance of Mrs. Amanda Mooers. or
near Gilman, Il daughter OF MI. kor1lS.
Her attorney announced after the eX-
animation that he would rot ask i"r
an order for a further hearing at this
time 1t is expected that the will may
later be probated without further con-
test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
FROST IN LOW PLACES.
Does No Damage. However, In Opinion
of Farmers

Frost In low places turnout the coun-
" was noticeable Tuesday, when
minimum temperature of 80 was regis
tered In the opinion of farmers.
however the frost did no damage
whatever. and could have been heavier
without damage because of the general
absence Of moisture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Incorporation Article. Amended.

According to an amendment TO the
articles of Incorporation OF the Adams
Investment Company. aled in the office
OF the county recorder this morning,
the principal place OF business OF the
corporation is changed from this city
to Okoboji.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
wEArAERLv CASE UP.
Young Woman's Attorney Files De-
murre-Aruusd in Court.

mUrror@Ar0uOd ~ Court'
The case OF Miss Blanche Weatheriy,
whose attorney secured a temporary
Injunction against the county commls-
sioners of insanity and county on1cefs
to prevent them from carrying out the
order Of the commission and returning
Miss weatherly to the state hospital
for the insane. came up in court TINS
morning on demurrer to the answer
Of C. C. Caswell to the petition. The de-
murrer was argued briefly and Judge
Nichols expected to rule on it today.
but he announced later that he would
postpone his ruling until next Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Made Surveyor in 1865.
Represented County in Legislature.

During the years ls60-ls62 Mr.
Bremner represented this county in the
legislature, having been elected By the
republican party, Of which ne was a
life long member and staunch advo-
cate. Mr.. Rremner took but little in
terest in politics, however, and aside
from his work as surveyor, and repre-
senting mis- county in the legislature
the only public office ne mad ever held
was that of justice of the peace in an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
MAR RIED.
AIbers- Thompson.

Mr.. Otto Albers of Laurel, and Miss
Agnes Thompson, of this city. were
married at the office of the officiating
justice, :. F. Peek, Tuesday evening at
/ o'clock Mr. Albers is a farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
PIONEER OF THIS CITY, AND
GRAND OLD MAN, PASSES
AWAY AT IOWA CITY.
CAME TO THIS CITY AS
YOUNG LAWYER IN 1856
Was Made County Surveyor in 1865,
and Continued in Office Until Last
ian Church Since 1868 Until Recently
Funeral Here Friday.

William Erenner. one of the grand
ed with innumerab.e friends and no
enemies. closed the last chapter of the
book of life at Iowa City Late Tues
day afternoon. The end came AZ the
hons Of Mrs. O. A Byngton. Mr..
Eremrer's daughter, al 45 O'clock
Death was due TO pernicious ancmia
induced by old age, and for several
days the end had been realized as a
question of only a short time Mr.
Bremner had been failing in health for
the past few years.
The death Of Mr.. Bremner marks TIE
close of good life. Vel. spent. and the
end OF the career of one of Gods nobl.-
men. MIR. Bremner had lived III this
city from 1856 until a few years ago.
when his own failing health. and that
Of his Wife took him TO the homes OF
his children at La Grange. HI, and
Iowa City. to spend his declining years
Modest and unassumins at all times.
Mr.. Bremner spent his life quietly. de-
voting his time TO his business and ais
home.
Was Native Of Scotland.
Mr.. Bremner was horn in Scotland
of sturdy Scotch parentage March q
1881, ard when their son William was
an infant James Bremner and wife
emigrated TO this country While their
son was young James Bremney aud
wife made their home in New York
state and Massachusetts. but in 1899
moved 10 New HAMPSHIRE where
among the hills of that picturesque
New England state. William Bremner
spent the days of his early manhood
during residence of seventeen Years
AS young man Mr.. Bremner studied
engineering. and later law, and as an
engineer was member of a railroad
engineering corps that did much work
turnout Connecticut in the early days
Comes Here in 1856.
II 1856. realizing that there were
greater opportunities for young man
in the then far west, Mr.. Bremner
came TO Iowa, and after looking about
the few towns then settled Mr.. Brem-
ner selected Marshalltown as the point
where he would begin mis- business
career.
shortly after he came here MIS- par
ents joined him, with their daughters
w. P Hepburn. also a Young LAWYER
who was to be the future brothar-in-
law of Mr. Bremner, was practicing his
profession here, and Mr.. Rlemner
formed copartnership with him. and
for a few years practiced law.
Made Surveyor in 1865.
Preferrin2 the out Of door life Of an
engineer 10 the stuffy law Office Mr.
Bremner decided TO take up his earlier
work. and did much Of the early sur
veyins Of the county. For one year.
during the civil war, Mr. Bremner was
in Tennessee, where he acted as a
provost marshal. In 1865 he was .,-ciei
county surveyor, and continued 70 be
re elected Year after YEAR. until he had
rounded out forty five years service in
the one position. Mr.. Bremner retired
from the office IN the spring Of 1910
Mr.. Bremner was made city engineer
of Marshalltown in 1863. and held this
position until 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30
Half a Million Acres Open to settle-

President Taft mas proclaimed the
opening of the Rosebud reservation in
Mellette county and the Pine Ridge
reservation in Bennett county, South
Dakota Registration points. Gregory,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-30

i, Cures perman,dcfy the cases 10 mdsrakea
lna sends the incurs BILE home without taking )
visits year after year, white other doctors have
made few visits and stopped. DR.. shallenber.
chronic diseases, proven BY the many cures
e6ectsd ia chronic cases which have bafked the
skin Of oil other physicians. His hospital ex-
perience and extensive practice have made him
sc proficient that he eau name and locate die.
e3So In q few minutes.
Treats all durable cases Of Catarrh. Nose
Throat and Lung diseases. Eye and Ear.
tism, Paralysis, Neur algia, Nervous and Heart
Booa and a. skip Epilepsy
ssass. 81 sud u
Liquor and Tobacco habit .stammerins cured
and sure me-. mods to prevent its recurrence gi.oo
A nsvef-s::iiing remedy for Big Neck.
FILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE Ruafaa
tee cured without detention from business.
Special attention given to all Sur0fcol
casss, and all diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
N0oO 0Ad Throat.
ma faSaracs <rc.s eves srpa,p,s ,,na6 VitnnnS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
SCHEDULED FOR >A1I RDAY
Another Big Football Game. This Time
With the Hilisboro High
~ehso, Team

There VIII be another football game
nexs Saturday. The HiIlsboTo high
school team which has made quite 4
name on the Florida srldirons. viii try
10 add another laurel 10 It's wreath By
plucklng II from ocala. OF course. our
boys have the opposite result in view.
and the game bids fair 10 be one to
remember.
The STAR hopes = much larger crowd
will be OUT al this game than the one
that viewed the game Of last Satur-
day. ccala now has very fine foot
ball team. the members Of which have
50 far received very little public en-
coura cement. They put up a fire game
and its the most pleasant variety ot
patriotism - turn out to see them
play 80. arrange your dates with 3
view 70 seeing the game next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
THE LOST TRAIL At THE TEMPLE

OF this frst-class play, which will
be presented by Mabel Paige and her
company at the Temple Wednesday
night. the Cordele. Ga, Rambler, says:
Mabel Paige. a we'll known favorite
among local theater gOers, who for
several seasons has toured the south.
starring in different plays, was greet
ed by a large audience last evening at
the Cordele Opera House in the open
ing production of the season at this
place, The Lost Trail" an entirely
new play plotted from practical pio-
neer Western life, which. presented as
by Miss Paige and her strong support
Of actors and actresses, depicts a most
interesting and entertaining story true
to human life and environments.
The play was seemingly most high
| ly enjoyed by all in attendance"
Prices, CSC, 35c, soc and Use. Tickets
| now on sale at the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23

For the past few days a blind negro
has been playing a hand organ al the
Coast Line station The music re
turns out Is about as rank TO the cul-
tured ear as the odor of fish frying in
a darkey settlement i TO a critical
nose Nevertheless. the old fellow
reaps a fairly good crop of nickels and
pennies. AMI a reporter who watched
him awhile when waiting for a train
Saturday couldn't help noticing the
charity he received from his own race
The platform was crowded with peo-
ole. and while an occasional white per
son dropped something in the blind
mans cap. scarcely a negro in the
throng but what made a contribution
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Every lover of good music will be
glad that the opportunity is now offer
ed Ocala people to purchase high grade
pianos at factory prices, at home, and
10 pay for them on easy terms il de-
sired The Gable Company is the
greatest manufacturer of pianos and
organs in the world. and made the
world famous Mason K Hamlin, Con-
over, Gable, Kingsbury and other
pianos noted for true and lasting quail
ity. Mr.. J. Fred DeBerry is Ocala
manager and has retained Mr.. ]. G.
Thompson of Goodwater. Alabama. as
city salesman. Pianos and factory
prices are unusual. but the Cable Com
pany eliminate the middleman's profit.
and therefore have become the biggest
piano company in Florida. In Ocala
two or three splendid samples viii be
kept al Weihe's popular jewelry store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23

At Live Oak by Music from OcaIa's
UnexcelIed Band

The committee of Live Oak citizens
who are making arrangements for an
ovation to the Glidden tourists. have
accepted the terms Of the Ocala band.
and telegraphed for II to be in Live
oak Wednesday morning, The band
men will leave on the early Wednes-
day Seaboard train. and no matter
what they hear elsewhere the Star can
guarantee that the Glddenites will be
RECALLED by some good music when they
reach Live Oak
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23

DR. c. T. McCIane with his wife and
daughter have arrived in the city and
viii make Ocala their future home.
They have been residing at Roswell,
New Mexico. in the Pecos valley. for
the past ten years. Dr. McClane i not
a stranger to Ocala. He practiced here
one year twenty years ago, and will be
pleasantly remembered by our older
residents. DR. McClane Is a homeo-
pathist of many years experience and
a most pleasing gentleman. His daugh-
| ter Is a professional reader and eluco-
Zionist ana will open studio here in
a short time. The doctor Is looking
| for a suita BILE residence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
SIX FULL REELS
AGAIN THIS EVENING;

Following is this evenings program
at the Temple:
Silenus and Cupid's Bow.
Now Keep Smiling.
The Sheriff's Kid.
Three Maiden Aunts and Man,
Invisibility.
The Fourth Commandment.
y Lightning MARRIAGE
Tomorrow evening the doors will be
open at $50 and the pictures Will be-
gin at 6 o'clock. so you will have
plenty of time to see them before go
ing to the circus.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23

Nanny Tucker and Horace Green
broke into the store of Mr. O. G. DIN
al Kendrick Saturday night and stole
some merchandise. Mr.. DIN telephoned
for Deputy Sheriff \. J. Brigance, who
went out at once and caught one Of
the thieves In the store while the other
one escaped, and when hunting for
him Mr.. Bri gance caught Wesley Scott,
who was wanted for escaping from
prison some time ago Mr. Brigance
has them all in safe keeping awaiting
the return Of the Judge.