davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
WILL STUDY IN BRUSSELS
DURING THE WINTER.

Mrs. Lucius J. Reeves and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Reeves, and Miss Mol
lie Blount, who sailed some weeks ago
for Europe, are now in Brussels.
where Miss Reeves and Miss BIount
have entered college. Mrs. Reeves
will remain with them during their
winter abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
THE BROWNING CLUB TO
READ mOVE LYRICS"

The students of Browning, who meet
fortnightly with Miss Margaret McIn-
tyre, viii take up at the next meeting
the four Love Lyrics; "Misconcep-
tions," "One Way of Love-" Love In
n Life and Life In a Love-" Mrs.
r. e. Saunders will lead at the next
meeting, which will be on Thursday,
October 10Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
MRS. AND MRS. OUINA HAVE
RETURNED From DENVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gale Quina have
returned from Denver, where they
have been for some time. 1t is graf
flying to know that the fine climate
of Colorado together with the beauti-
full mountain scenery has been bene-
fetal to Mrs. Quina, who returned i'm
proved in health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
TO SPEND SOME TIME
IN EUROPE,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Keyser, Miss
Nellye Keyser and Mr.. Ainsley Keyser,
will sail on the 18th. on the Lusitania for
England, and will spend some time
touring Great Britain and the CONT
nent. Mr.. Keyser is now in New York
City at the Wolcott Hotel, and will
be joined there by Mrs. Keyser. son
and daughter. Mr.. Campbell Keyser
will continue his studies at college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
MEETING TO-DAY.

The United Daughters Of the Com
federacy will meet this afternoon at
the Bivouac, 205 Blount building. Ow-
ing to the bad weather on the after
noon Of the last meeting, the attend
ance was small, and it is hoped. there
will be large attendance this even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
MISS LANDS OF PHILADELPHIA
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON,

Mrs. G.. ". Carpenter entertained
at dinner on Wednesday night at the
San Carlos for Miss Landis of Phil
adelphia, and her fiance, Baron Otto
Won Borche. Several officers from
the Victoria Louise were among the
guests of Mrs. Carpenter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13

to need any comment. She is going
to give her best effort to making the
Woman's Department beautiful as
well as interesting. Won't you help
her? If so go in person and make
your entry early or ring 350-the Fair
phone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13

Jacks Uncle looming UP on piazza)
do you suppose? Jack has
just rescued that young widow, Mrs.
Wiles, from the surf.
His Auna-There expected some
thing Of the sort Now wen have Co
rescue Jack.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

lightful feature Of her visit will be
the annual family reunion, at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. William
White, of Englewood n. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
ENSIGN EDWARD
LOFTIN AND WIFE EXPECTED.

Ensign Edward LOftin, Z. S. Y. and
wife are expected shortly, on a visit
to his mother. Ensign Loftin is now
stationed aboard the Marietta, but has
secured leave of asence for thirty
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13
MRS. DeSILVA TO VISIT IN
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.

Mrs. H. c.. DeSilva, who left yes
terday for visit to relatives in New
York and New Jersey, will be absent
from the city about a month. a de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-13

Seas by Beatrice Grimshaw. She tells
how at a certain wedding CeTemOn-
the bride proved her riches by wearing
fourteen silk dTesses-nOt all at once,
hut changing them successfully dur
ing the ceremonies, TO the bewld---
ment and admiration Of all beholl-rs.
The writer says that when she herself
wore a new hat imported from home.
which was q t0que covered with red
topples, she was amused at the extent
to which she IVES looked after on the
streets, with the result that soon most
of the native women appeared in hats
like it, trimmed with the double scar
let hibiscus from the bush.
Aunt Fartha Sprcdley, 50 years old,
living in Pigeon township. EarrtcE
county, Ind, is a farmer and works
her own land. As she remarked, cit
is a farm on which most anybody else
would starve to death" There is not
better hCTscwouan in that Part Of
the state, and perhaps none can shoot
as accurately, walk as far haul more
coal or cut more wood than this re-
markable woman. She has fifteen
acres of COW PEAS, five acres Of UaG-
dow land, a large patch Of potatoes
and a good garden, She plowed the
entire crop herself. For twelve years
she has hauled all the coal for the
sChoolh0uses within fifteen miles O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01

9luSllobHe BON Der 9eoboebtllng oeS
So6botbs Sulaiien. Sntereiiant ipar
oos Gutodtcn oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Senots ser &oiier @ilbelm 9(fohc.
mie, oos oaGin 9ing. oo} oic frtie
@iaenbeitimnnlng bel g5onntaut
nidt ousgei6loiIen iei,- ooB Nalo-
graph 81 olio nidt IN 5rogc fame
IS banole .iid nm sic Soce eiucs
5onatifers; Wononlonie iei ober fsil
SSrrlinlL ba oaourb nidt hic neir
@illensbeItintmlng osgeiGloGtu
pGre 9as @eri6t idloB iid oem
@utohten on Der S[neeflogte legte
geeen bos ltrtefI 6 Sabre ,lno Il
Monote @efdngnis) 9erl1fl1ng Ell.
@s lit fir ben s(bpentilten ideinbor
feline afoglihfeit porbonoen, lpieoer
aus oem@efdngnis herolts5nfon1lneil
ba er on iebem oSobbotb" in Ser
Seltung bnrtnddig Sen 8eborloll
uerneigern miro.
Wan idreibt ats @eblor: Gie
aus SfnlaB Ser 9omeinlpeibung i'm
aotteballs peranitaltete Insitellullg
vIlt=gSeblar i'm 9iloe" lpuroc nitlt
MIR BON Grpodienell ionoern outb
BON ein5elnen Ginbern uno gon5er
Sdulfloiien re6t 5ablreid beiuht.
gci oieicr @elege6eit ereignete Iicb
eine gang llieolide @eidihte sSnt
2otte5imner mar es idlpierie, Ben
fleineren Shulfinoern flor 5u ma.
hell tper oenn eigentlih 2otte gene
len tit uno in lpelhen Gerb1ltnis lie
5u @oetbe eeitonoen bnt. Sbne lon-
ge Grfldutng frogte Elm 2cbrer eine
S6ubbefoblenen:
,@er tpar oenn 2otte2"
slGes idmeigt. S6lteBIih BEET
ELL 4nirps BEN Singer llno iogt III
porfunrfspollem Gone:
uDos ipar bo1 @oetbe Seinel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
S1OO yeIounnna. 500.

9te Seier bfeTer 3ettung iperDen iicb
freueri, gu erfabren, oab es tpenisltens
cine gefiir9tete &ranfbett giebt, tpelebe
bic 8iiienfdaft in an ibren 5tnfen gu
beilen inlitan0e ilf; pa1' @atarrbS&u
1T Die ein5iee iebt oer dr8tli6en griioers
ldaft befanllte poiitibe a1r. @atarrb err
foroert als eine &onititutionstransEe::t
cine fonititltionelIe 8ebanbllng. 5alfs 8
&atarrb&&nr ipirb irnerli1 geilommen
uno tpirft brett alf bas @I,lt nnb sic
jdleimigen Sberfld6en beg Spitems, ,oa~
6ltrb Die @ritnblage Der &rarlfbeit Serz
lt6renb lnb bent Hatienten &raft gebeno,
i11oem fie Die &onititlition beg @orpers
allfbalit anb Der Natnr 5it ibrent 8erfe
bilft. Sic @igentiimer haben 10 bieI Ser
trallen 5lI ibren 6eiItrdften, bab fie 100
9olars @elobnuns fir ieben San an<
bieten, ben lie at flirieren berfebIen. 2aBt
g1th eine 2ifte bon 3eugniiIen fomn1e,l
Man a0reifiere
SIS gbeneb & Co.. golebo, o :.
@erfal1ft bon allen Mpotbefen, 75c.
s5an's Ganlilien<giGen firb Die beitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
Is Salre lang scpeinist

ourd Elm @aaeenlcioen, oas ser
annlt Ser sler5te ipottete inno ipofiir
nlle angelpanoten Wfeoi5inen perge5-
lid iuaren, idien Sobn @. Moooer5
bon Wfoooerspiae Mihy Dem gooe
gelpeibt gr fonnte ni6t nebr orr
6eiten Seine Na6barn gaben tin
auf. Sdlieblid) ee6raudte i6 @lee-
trio 9itters, ihreibt er lno Ser
mirfte @llnoer. Sd eiie iest gGes,
was mir porgeiebt miro SSeoe 5Ga-
Idle garautiert. gaur SOC bel allell
Ornaailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
Oeaf Ser gsn[fsaahlllnn

-tNoJ f>~N%~OetptttttS WV
1905 entfdllt i'm oel1tidell &ei6e i'm
Dlrhi6nitt ouf 15,443 ginpobncr
eine 3eitung. 9os lit ni6t 5u per-
tpunbern, no Die 3eitungen nur fir
Die @ebiloeten eeidrieben lperoen.
@s laBt ii6 alIo biernad au6 Ser
8iloungsitanb, penn man unter
9itoung @pmnaiialbiloung peritebt,
'beurteilen. SIN periooii6en 9rltfe
idriften, uno 5lpar OIL 3eiti6riften
eriheinen na6 Dem 3eitihtiiten-
glbreBbud 1888, hoabreno nod bent
u3eitunssperlag" oie 3abl Ser 9a-
gesbldtter 1929 betrdgt, bie in 1928
Srti6often bes 8eutihen Gei6es er-
i6einen. 9apon entfollen 2306 oni
9reltBen, 438 ouf 8opern, 254 aui
Gnbien II. +. M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
IIamp=@ariatiumen
auf 80 Sal,nenbaum


> 4lamp! . Mlamp!
gSie ihnafgaft biit Sm imnter!
On fd)mefit itid)t nmr in Spntmerslmt,
gfetn Mtnter's aud, tuenn's nprheru tut
. Mlantp! ., Mlamp!
@te idmafbaft bis On inmer!
. u m>6! . 4lamp!
User faittt genng Sid) pretien!
Ses Wsprgens nnb bes Netttags unb
9es MbenbS biit On gleidJ seinnh.
. Mlamp! , MIamp!
User tanu gcnns bid preiien!
. San Mntpn! , San 4nton!
g8ie biit On 5u beneiSen!
SIT &dlte and mn6 Stnrnt all9ier
Gs tr5ftet mns q Ia mn 8ter
. San Antpn! . San Mntpn!
@ie btft On 81 beneiben!
ttnb tuerfs md nidjt prpbtert fat,
Ser tn's MIR auf ber Stelle.
Gs siebt nidbts beii'res anf ber Melt,
Gs Sebermann 10 refJt sefallt.
llnb iuer's mod nidbt prpbieref fat,
Ser tn's nnr anf Der Stelle!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
Cine neunidbrige @emeinoe-

Cine neunidbrige @emeinoe-
i6iilerin bearbeitete bieier Gage ihr
9lufiabtbena: n@as id germ mer-
ben nodte folgenoernaben: SD
mocbte germ 9ausfrau merben. Sd
iude mir einen iitttgen Weann nit
pielem @eloe. gr nruB biibid iein
uno mid iebr lieb baben. gr muR
9oftor iein. 8ir 5ogern born /
Sreppe nit 8 3imlnern; etpa:
@obn-, Sdlof-, &inoer<, @arte.,
Spred5immer. Die Mobel erbielten
mir bon nns. (8ater tit Mobelbdno.
ler) gSir befomllten 2 ainocr,
blono tno i6par5, alles 2oden.
Sic iolen Siloe uno @oitb beibelr.
Sic ioaen It iloieren, I'M 9oftoren
pie mein Mann unO 3abndr5tin au
peroen"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
g.. $. G g. 81. (Saupt-ainie)

Mnfllnft--
So. ,9-8om Often. ...7:35 porm
$50. 7-@om Often. -. $3.50 nadra
DO. 10-@l 9aio IL 8eiten. 1870 rladln,
SEQ. Soon gl Rafo.. 1915 bornt
Nbfabrt-
@o 9--@ad 81 Hafo nno @eiten. :.
:. >. ;. -. -. $3.50 BORN
@o 7-9aa6 81 9aio nnb Beiten. :.
;. ;. -. 1900 nberos
SO. 10-Ra9 5. Beiten. 1000 abenbs
No 8-yiad ben Often. .1O:45 borm
Nu. 1-Nah Sci gio.. 400 abetlos
gietoria 9ipiiiom g. s. e g. ".
gnfunft
SO. So5-guero, gictoria 80 nahm
Nbfahrt-
SO. Soe-gnero, gietoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
SentId)e @ereins-Scamtc nmo Wti!-
alie0er!

Seoer, Ser reyes ssslltereiie Gil
oeutiden @ereine uno abnliheil
8erbinoungen in ben @ereinigten
Stoaten bat, ienoe ieine genaue
@orelle unter 8eiihluB elmer &c.
@rieflnarfe fir 9fiidporto on bic
oHer" Bubliibing Co., 23t &.
gsortb aoenue, gbicago, SSa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-01
u. 8. & :. gala.

Nnfltnft-
SO. 241-gon Soufton iinb @albeiton
=. :. =. :. :. $50 rtorgeus
$40. @on 9allas II. Sort 8ortb
SO. as5-@om gaorben. .7.8o pornsiti.
SO. 15-@on @aco. 800 rladn1.
SO. 231-@om ylor6en un6 9ouiton
>. -. :. ;. -. 1925 nadlm
SEQ. 9-@om Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
:. :. ;. >. ;. ..7.10 Dorm
Wbfabrt -
SO. 1O-g1ad Dem yiorben. 1000 born.
SO. 16- 9adb gluftin llnb @aco
SO. io-ga6 bent aor6en. 800 BORN
$50. s. Na6 9allns, Sort 8ortb
ll110 gSaco. !. SAB abenbs
SO. 1856 -Nad ben Norben. -. 7.
:. :. :. -. ....915 abeitbs
$50. 242-gaad6 9o1ifon unb @al<
pelton. :. :. .10.15 aberos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30
DIED..

CiLLEY.-At his residence In Hsworth. y j..
on May -. Joseph Longtellow C'ley' aged
As years.
lnterment In Exeter, y. X.
BuRT.-MILTARY ORpER or LOYAL l.EoIoN of
THE UNITED STATES. CoMMASpESr OF rHs
STATE or NEW wioRK.-Comparlons are M
formed OF the death Of Companion Charles !.
Burt. Funeral services Tucsds!, MAY a' ~
4 y. NJ. a. aoi West iUoth -. Compan!os
please attend. BY command OF the teH'
mandcr 4. NoHL Br.AkEMAS, HecoFler
KEElFR.-May IS, Rcbccca u. keelsr. flne'd
THE FUNERAL CHrRcH." 2,l West 80 -
FR>NK L. CAMPBELL BLDol, Tslgsifl
o'clock.
ScHwAB Sunday. :s,h ins. NJ SNsrrn'
Conn. the Rev Laurence Henry srh"a'
Canon o: the Cathedral Of st. John me lf
vine. son o: the late Gustave Schwah OF 'h>
city.
Funeral services at the Cathedral wetneftY
May 81. AZ 1910 a. n, Its requested ''''ro
flowers be sent.
ScCDDER Suddenly, on May -. at Pc''wm''
Cal the Rev. William n Scudcer, de- ~
loved husband OF Mary Hcdey Scgdf
Boston papers please copy.
THAYER--At her winter home. ~ FACET N'',
Bermuda. on Friday. May 10. is!l "a =
Thayrr. wife Of the late George \ Tha. ~ %
ios Pterreponi ST.. Brooklyn, Ny
Funeral services viii be held a, the r"''i" e
Of her daughter. Mrs. Townsrp Scuddr'' -
Willow s,, Brooklyn. "Wednesday Mter'o0"
MAY 81, at oclock. lntcrmcnt al w TO-
venience OF the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 3Al.3A3w 49,
chapelS. Ambulance Service. Tel ls.s NIe"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30
UNDERTAkERs.
4. ]. v0lK CO.
Livery Ambulance

eSt and eas washington ST. .Hobosen. \ tn,n'
40 Hoboken. Mortuary Chapel-Service Z ,,r
teed Out Of town calls receive prompt s''''"l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30

shortly after the formation of the new
corporation the Goodwin 4 Co = factory
was closed and the directors ordered that
the manufacture of all tobacco cigarettes
he concentrated at Richmond Tn. new
corporation in lsaO, tho first wear Of its
operation, manufactured about Two and
one-half billion cigarettes that is about
e8 ar ~ per cent Of the total domestic
output. and about five and one-half mill
Jon pounds # smoking tobacco out Of a
total domestic production Gf nearly sev-
tntY mI''io pounds
In "A hitlr over "A year after the Organi-
zation r ih" company it. increased It's
capi,al s,YcN hv sio"p."l. Ia" purpose
of th!s inorcaS" ~ luf.raho from tho CON
s;deratlous which ". now state.
There WAS fIm hnown as Phngst
D1erho"fcr i Co, consisting of IA number
of partI!eis who hul been long and nnc-
,.sNul!y carrying "a III. tnslnsn~ 81
,ran,fsr,uring phg t"na"'o IN lon--
y,le. Ky. and distributing through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30

the proper chronological order to state
the facts relative to what was known
Of the Consolidated Tobacco Company
We now particularly refer to that sub
jecf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30

''V"~rU TUWFF HNU I ONtrOI.
A. lh" facts jnst stated hrlng US to the
ehd ~ ~" iir>t period which al the outset
". stated II was our puryose 10 review i,
II Wen lrl"Ny Ia point out tho increased
power and cnnirol of tho American
oE.'->o Company and the eA,eus,on of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-30

Coming then 10 apply TO the case be-
fore us, the act as interpreted in the
Standard Oil and previous cases, all the
difficulties suggested by the mere form
m which the assalled transactions are
clothed become of no moment. This
follows. because although it was held in
the standard Oil case that. giving TO the
statute a reasonable construction. the
words restraint OF trade did not embrace
all those normal and usual contracts ;
essential 70 individual freedom and the
right to make which were neces sary in
order that the course Of trade might he
free, yet As a result Of the reasonable
construction which vas affixed 10 the
statute II was pointed out that the generic
designation OF the first and second sec
tions OF the law. when taken together.
eehTaced every conceivable act which
could possibly come within the spirit or
purpose OF the prohibitions Of the law
without regard to the garb in which such
acts were clothed,
That IL to say. il was held that in view
a the genera. language OF the statute and
the public policy which it manifested
there was no possibility of frustrating
that policy by resorting to any disguise
or subtertuge Of form, since resort to
reason rendered it impossible TO escape
statute
Considering then tho undisputed facts
mains only to determine whether thev
establish that the acts, contracts, agree
rnen's. combinations, nc, which we're
assaled were OF such an unusual and
wrongful character as to bring them
within the prohibitions Of the law. That
they were. IN our opinion SO overwhelm-
ing results from the undisputcd facts
tha: /; seems only necessary to refer to
the facts a. We have stated hem 10 demon.
s'rats the correctness OF this conclusion.
Indeed the history ~ tho combination il
20 rep!ete with the dolnGs OF acts which
Sharp County record., 1911-04-21
7 II { Il AIR ? N

Says a brave Kansas editor who
seems to know what he is talking
about: There is scarcely a thing a
woman cannot do with a hairpin
Thsy use it to pick their teeth, but
ton their shoes, clean their finger
nass, punch bedbugs out of cracks,
faSten up stray bangs, scratch their
heads, trim lamp wicks, run it into
cake to see if it is sufficiently done,
and about a million other things the
poor deluded men know nothing
about, and they do it all with the
same pin, too."
Sharp County record., 1911-04-21
THE DO G TAX +,

The De Queen Bee thinks the
dog tax should be graduated some
thing like this: Bull dogs per ar
mum, $50; dogs that fight country
dogs on the streets, $40; dogs that
visit neighborhood chicken coops
and cat the eggs, $35; dogs that eat
the neighbors' poultry, $35; dogs
that carry off rubbers and door
mats, $50; dogs that indiscrimin-
ately distribute neas, $25; dogs that
chase along fence enclosures bark
ing at pedestrians, $40; dogs that
hold nightly choir practice, $l5'
dogs that bay the moon, $lO;. dogs
that bark at every passing vehicle,
SIS; well-behaved dogs, 81; dogs that
possess all the foregoing attributes
except the last, to be eXiled.
Sharp County record., 1911-04-21
F U N N Y DOM GS

Because he had no visible means
of support the judge fined him $50
Later he braced up, settled down
to work and saved his money. Lat
er he built a little cottage to shelter
himself and family,
Then the tax gatherer came along
and fined him $50 for having been
frugal and enterprising.
If you spend your money freely
you are foolish.
If you save your money you are a
"tightwad."
If you have nothing you are fined
for being without visible means o.
support.
If you save you are fined for be-
ing thrifty.
What's the use?-Wm, M. Maup-
in, in the Commoner.
Sharp County record., 1911-04-21
MOTHER 2l TIM { S

Paragould, April 17.-One Of the
most remarkable cases Of vitality
ever exhibited here is that of Mrs. G
E, Thomas, aged 60 years, Of Holly
wood, Mo. Mrs Thomas was oper-
ated on at {, local sanitarium fol
the removal Of an abdominal tum-
or. On account of her extreme age
and weakened condition, the physi'
clans were fearful of the result, but
she is recovering. Mrs. Thomas is
the mother of 81 children, II O
whom are living,
Sharp County record., 1911-04-21

will help and encourage our citizens
along the way through life. Doubt
less we would all enjoy reading the
truth" when it's about the other fel-
low. but our policy has always been
to turn such business as that over
to idle gossipers, who have nothing
else to do-Pocaoontas Star Herald.
Sharp County record., 1911-04-21
A GO Cd POLICY

The editor of this paper has been
accused of not telling the truth and
we plead guilty to the charge. We
do not print all the truth all the
time because, we Go not wish the
town and community to have to
suffer the consequences We try to
print the news and such things as
Sharp County record., 1911-04-21
noRtb KRRansas

PROBABLE candidates are eVld
ly numerous in lizard county.
Melbourne Times says it will s
print a list of those who do not
pect to be in the race for some
flee at the next election.
w. P, Detherow, who lives a 1
miles from Batesyille, owns a vic
which is 1913 years old. Els
years ago the violin was stolen frdS
him and all efforts failed to locdS,
it Or the thief; but last week the IN
strument was mysteriously retur
ed to his home.
The suit of Mrs. P. H. Hutchiso
of Newark against the Iron MouI
tain Railroad Company for damage,
for the killing of her husband a
Earnheart on the 21st of December
was tried in circuit court at Bates
vile few days ago and the jury
returned a verdict in favor of Mrs
Hutchison, awarding her damage.
in the sum of $4500.
The bill to appropriate money Il
be used in removing the remains o
Former Governor Drew from Lipar
Texas, to Pocahontas, his forme
home, failed to pass the house, AM
a public subscription is being solicit
ed with which to rebury the bod,
and erect a monument over tn
grave. 1t is said $500 will be sui
ficient to carry out the plan.
Early one morning of last wee
a pole was discovered lying acros
the railroad track at a point nea
Cotter. The position of the poll
with one end over a rail and tn
other under the rail on the opposit
side, creates the belief that the ol
, struction had been placed there f(
the express purpose Of wrecking
train. It required two men to n
move the pole,
: Near Newark last weei'at a raj
road camp Mrs Woods, wife Of a
engineer, was grossly insulted by
negro man. AS soon as the negro
conduct was learned he was seize
by a number of men who said the
were going to take him to Newpol
and put him in Jail, but the me
soon returned and refused to tall
about the black, only stating tina
he escaped from them 1t is quit
probable that the negro will not b
re-captured and is beyond the juris
diction of all courts.
VIM, DeArman, former banke
and merchant of Portia who disaE
peared some weeks ago, retume
to his home last week. DeArma
failed in business at Portia an
rather than face his creditors LEI
home, leaving his family a not
saying he would send for then
when he became established in bus
mess again, Last week il wa
learned that the missing man wa
at Newport and q party sought hir
and urged his return home, De
Arman is a pioneer business ma
of Lawrence county and was recol
nized as power among his fello'
men and, while he acted strangel
because of his failure, 1t Is said h
yet has to a remarkable degree th
, confidence of his former bushes
,.,...at.,