davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

D. ]. Johnson. Of Uniontown. pa
who arrived recently and is a guest
g the Hamilton hotel, has sod to
y. L. Waggoner, of this CITY. the
Col0nnades hotel site at the corner
OF ocean boulevard and Valley street,
6eabreeze, and expects to dispose Of
his property on Ridgewood avenue
this city, within the next few DAYS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Snead are re-
joscing In the possession Of a son,
born Friday afternoon. Mother and
child are doing nicely. The baby
weighed IL pounds at birth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

Mrs. Antoine Mas. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs ]. w.
Riley. and other relatives her the
past two weeks departed Friday af-
tegnoon on her return to Tampa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

Mrs. James COffman. of Springfield
H., friend OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Hall. of North Beach street, is in
the city for a. few days. Mrs. Coff.
man is rooming with Mr.. and Mrs
J. B.. Garrison on Ivy Lane.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

Arthur ]. Morgan. who has been
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
J. Morgan. at their winter home on
North Ridgewood avenue, departed
Friday on his return to Be,iaire. O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

The next attraction at the Daytona
theater will be the English Grand Op-
era company and ladies orchestra.
which Is booked to appear here next
week Thursday evening. It will be
the classiest attraction of the season,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
GETTING an Education.

00ttIu9 an GoUCSVt0U.
HAS your son learned much since he
went to college?" asked the new min
iSter
"Naw." replied Farmer Oatcake.
''but hev. by henv'-Chicago News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

sPhone q will call for your clean
ing and pressing. II BURNETT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

''Wanted. a flat bottomed row
boat In good condition. Address win
Price and where can be seen. C. S
Weaver, Gen. Delivery, Daytona. SOL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

the congregational church sup
per Is postponed from March tn
March IA. SO.1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

WANTED 900 on first mort.
sage. Address X this office. 68-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

''FOR SALE - Seven passenger
Packard touring car. fully equipped
ooing north, low price for cash. Call
q 81 Second Ave. 1864
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

'Hot baths. Hooper's Barber shop.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15

A careful investigation of feeds
in this locality brought an average
of hay, SIS; pasture, SO; green
feed, including roots, kale, silage
and clover, $40; grain at 50; total
$40, leaving profit of S21.32 to
the dairyman.
These figures may be subject to
some criticism, but are as near &C
curate as can be obtained at the
present time. Investigations in
other sections of our state where
the same possibilities affect the
dairying show an average produc-
ton of Is to IA pounds per day.
Following this we have record
of fifty herds in the state of New
Jersey, showing an average produc-
ton of 4 $50 pounds per year, with
a cash value of $5S.4S and a feed
cost of S47. IS, leaving a profit Of
S1O.93; only Al of these dairymen
made any profit at all. 1t is evident
that these conditions exist in re-
gard to the profit and loss of the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
FEEDING BEES IN COLD WEATHER

The recent severe cold snap has
emphasized the importance of early
preparations for winter inthe apiary.
Colonies which do not possess food
enough to carry them through the
winter at the time that severe
weather begins are in a bad way,
since it is very difficult to feed ex-
trac ted honey or sugar syrup in cold
weather without endangering the
welfare of the bees.
Late in the fall after the close of
the honey flow, bees cluster in a
compact mass for the winter, usually
on the central combs, and so re-
main until settled weather in the
spring, or until brood rearing is
we'll established. Giving them liquid
food causes them to break the clust-
er and scatter over the combs in
order, to store it in the cells. The
increased heat from the excited bees
causes them to sweat and. when
clustered and quiet again, every
thing becomes damp and clammy
and, if the weather becomes severly
cold, may result in their being
frozen. Besides, it is much easier
to keep a dry room warm and COM
Portable than it is a damp one.
Honey dough is no longer con-
sidered safe as winter food, SIM
ply because it becomes soft from
the moisture of the bees, running
down over them, daubling and
actully killing the helpless toilers.
Honey dough is made bv kneading
extracted honey with powdered
sugar.
Bees in the condition indicated
bove may, however. be given hard
candy, chunks or bricks of which
g hould be placed directly over the
cluster. on top of the frames. Make
the candy by dissolving granulated
cane sugar in water on the stove,
stirring constantly but slowly until
sugar is all dissolved. When done
it should become brittle when drop
ped into cold water. Then mould it
into cakes or bricks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
ANEW FERTILIZER

E. B. Voorhees,, of the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment stations.
has been making some interesting
experiments with the use of fertili-
zers. In recent bulletin on the use
of nitrate of soda, he points out
that great gains have been made in
our knowledge of the necessity OF
using them. "A point of primary
importance" says Prof. Voorhees,,
that has been learned is that their
application is necessary for the
most profitable culture of many OF
the crops grown. not only in the
East and South, but also in Sec
tons of the country where it was
formerly believed that the natural
fertility of the soil would suffice for
many generations. Their use has
spread to the Middle West, North
west and Pacific Slope-Wisconsin,
Colorado, Minnesota and California
now use many tons annually" AS
the Washington State College is ex-
perimenting along these lines, far
mers in the Pacific Northwest will
do we'll to keep in touch with the
results.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15

dairy interests in Whatco m
county, Notwithstanding the fact
that the farmer of Whatcom county
made $1O.39 more profit per COW.
With these figures confronting
us, is it not a matter of vast impor-
lance that the dairymen should
keep an acurate account of their
business?
l will cay that there is no other
part of the state, at the present
ii me, where the dairymen are
giving more time and study to the
advancement of the dairy interests,
namely in the building of a pure
bred herd and culling out of the
improbable COWS, than there is in
this locality.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
In Orchard and Field
9fiappenings of Moment to the Man Behind the Pow

to store in the egg laid by her, she
will be incapable of fulfilling hel
duty. The mistake mostly made
is in supplying her with an abun-
dance of one material and an in
sutficiency of another. When the
food is mostly grain, the hen is
supplied with an excess of carbon.
aceous matter, small proportion
OF nitrogen and almost no mineral
matter, as grain is deficient in
minerals. The consequence is that
the hen supplies her own bodily re-
qulrements, produces an egg when
ever there is an accumulation of the
needed elements, and finally ceases
to lay altogether.
When the hen receives food con-
sisting of grain, mostly, any ex-
cess of carbon is stored on the frame
OF her body as fat. This fat accu-
mulates until she is so clogged with
it as to render the passage of an
egg very difficult, while all the re-
productive organs are disorganized
Fatty degeneracy of the liver and
heart, apoplexy and indigestion re-
suit. She has been fed literally
and we'll cared for, but she has not
been fed properly for eggs. Her
owner should have fed her on a
variety, noting her condition, and
withheld any food that caused a
performance of fat, thus feeding
her in a manner to have her at all
times in good laying condition.
Live Stock World.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
4 COW CENSUS IN
WHATCOM COUNTY

The keeping Of poor cows, or CIV
ing co VS. improper care, is by no
means confined to any one state. It
is common fault. But bettertim
are coming. Everywhere dairymen
are taking more interest in their
COWS and selection of sires. Records
are being kept through Cow Test
Associations and other ways, which
is encouraging to those who have
for many years urged the necessity
of such work.
At the annual meeting of the
Washington State Dairymen g
Association, Mr.. George S. Hender-
son, State Dairy Inspector, present
ed some interesting data upon the
work done by dairy farmers in
Whatcom county. His report in
part, is as follows:
In January, February and March
of this year, the census of 200
COWS was taken in Whatcom county,
showing an average production of
Is pounds of milk per day, or an
average of $40 pounds per year.
This on a 3.5 per cent fat basis,
which is a fair estiment, would net
2O4 poundsof butterfat, which with
an average of 80 cents per pound
would net the farmer cash value
of $67 so.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
CONFIRMATION NOTICE,
Sharp Chancory Court for.the Southern District,
William a, Edwards, ES Partc
pptition Ia T. l,hrm Titlea

Sharp Chaneory Court for.the Southern District,
William a. Edwards, ES partc,
Petition to ClaArm Tite1.
Notice Is hereby givei that on this 9Th day Of
September l9ll William A. Edwards has filed in
the Office Of the UNDERSIGNED Clerk Of the Chan.
ccry Court Of Sharp County for the Southern
District, hls petition alleging chat he h the own.
or Of the following described lands lying aid bo-
Ing stu ,to In the said district and county tj.wlt
The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter
tho west half Of the northeast quarter. the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter, the north
oast quarter Of the southeast quarter the north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter and tho
southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section twonty.three. and the northwest quarter
Of tho southwest quarter and the southwest
| quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section
twonty.four, all In township sixteen, north,
range six west, The southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter OF section one, the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section
eleven, the northwest quarter Of section twelve,
/ the southeast quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section seventeen. the southwest quarter of
| the northwest quarter Of section twonty-eght
and the southeast quarter Of the northeast quar-.
ter OF section twenty-nne, all In township seven
teen, north range ak west, and praying that his
! title thereto be established, confirmed and for-
ever set at rest,
| Now therefore, all persons who claim any In.
terest In said lands or any part thereof are warn
cd 10 be and appear In said Chanccry Court at ts
term to be begun and holden on tha frat Mon.
day, being the 9th, day OF November, 1911, and
show cause " any they can, why the title of tho
petitioner TO said lands should not be confirmed
Witness my hand aa such Clerk Of the Chan.
cery Court with the seal Of said Court hereto
affixed, at my office In Evening Shade Arkansas,
the day and year first above written,
JAS, NJ, SIMPSON, Clerk,
Sam n DaVidson aolleitor
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13

Weber & Damme Wagons run
lightest. Get one and you will be
pleased. Edwards, BateSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Coger anC
their little son returned Sunday
from Batesville, where they spent
a few days,
DR.. Bailey says he will extract
teeth FREE Saturday morning from
9 to II, in order to convince the
show me kind" All examinations
free.
Miss Georgia Sneed organized &
large class in elocution last week
She is teaching at the school build
ing.
W. H. landlord and his little
son, Foster, were at BatesVille
day or two the latter part of last
week.
Atty 7. |. Rerrn and County
Treasurer J. W. Thompson were at
Hardy few days ago looking after
some business.
Henry Wagner, the timer, who
spent the greater part Of the year
here, went to Hardy last week and
opened a shop.
W. NJ. Shaver and family return
ed to their home at Tuckerman
Monday, after a very pleasant visit
with Evening Shade relatives and
friends.
John Bristow has lately lost three
good cows from what is declared to
be Texas fever. Several other citi-
zens report losses from this disease
recently.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13

ticc IL therefore hereby given that the undc1
signed County Judge Of Sharp County AEa1
sas, will receive bIds at the Clerks Office IN y
town Of Evening Shade, Arkansns, at 10 o'elc|
Ia the forenoon on Saturday Octolcr s' iSll'
build the ptrs three feet higher than they wo'
originally ard To replace the steel thereon m
good, substantial and workmanlIkc manner lO|
court reserves the right to roj ct my or al
said bids, The contractor will 10 required
give bond In the amount OF hIs bid, with sOJ
and sufficient security, TO be approved by VI
County Court "a required by law.
Given under my hand this 5th day Of Sep'cnl
Der, 1911.
J. A. GAY, County Judge
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13

-r'he county bridge across Strawberry river,
i near poughkeepse, having been washed
down during the August rises In said river, nos
tiee is therefore hereby given that the UNDER
signed County Judge of Sharp County, Arkan-
sas will receive bids at the Clerks office in the
town OF Evening Shade, Arkansas, Mt 10 o'clock
In the forenoon on Saturday, October, ~, 1911, to
build the piers three feet higher than they were
originally and to replace the steel thereon In a
good, substantial and workmanlke manner The
court reserves the right TO reject any OF al Of
said bids, The contractor viii be required To
give bond In the amount Of his bid, with GOOD
and sulieent security 20 be approved by the
County Court "a required by law,
Given under my hand this 9th day of Septema
ber 1911,
j, A, GAY, County Judge
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Sam II, Davidson, Solicitor,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
Electrical Expert
TELEPHONES FOR SALE
Telephone Repairing Speciality
c. G. DENT,
lMBODEN, ARKANSAS

Claude Justus, who for some
time was bookkeeper for Ben N.
Yates & Co. at Williford, is now as
sistant cashier in the Farmers Bank
at Hardy
Arthur Snow and wife are now
domiciled in the j. D. Collins prop
erty in the north part Of town, hav-
ing moved there Friday from the
south side,
Mrs Eilie Shaver Of Grange pays
her subscription a year in advance,
A whole lot Of big, strapping men
were never guilty Of such a trick in
| their lives.
The following Cave City readers
Of this paper have the thanks Of the
Office for subscription remittances'
Dr. c, C. Gray, Robert Johnson, Dick
Fortune, W. 7. Gray.
Mrs. W. H. Clark and her little
daughter returned Sunday from FL
cir, Mrs, Clark's sister, Mrs Walter
Cole, has been quite sick at that
Place, but Is recovering,
Very little cotton is being mar
ktted here right now. The farmers
are disappointed in the price and
evidently have concluded to hold
the staple for a better figures,
Charles W, Mcleod Of Emery
last week filed suit for divorce
against his wife, alleging abusive
and improper treatment The
couple were married In 1906,
Rev, w. NJ, Nosbitt will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening The subject
for the morning service will be
Lazarus And The Rich Man"
The best plaster a piece Of far
mel dampened with Chamberlains
Linlment and bound on over the af-
fected parts Is superior to a plaster
aud costs only one tenth as much
For sale by all dealers,
Fred D. Woods. who has been em-
ployed In the government census
department at Washington for
more than a year writes us that he
will be employed In that service
until next spring at least,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
ssAANNNAA~SANNN
How about vour winters wood?

How about your winters wood?
They tell us that pOsSums are
ripe.
Overcoats were in demand first
of the week.
JERSEY CREAM FLOUR at Ed.
wards. Batesville.
DR.. James billiard Of Zion was in
town Wednesday.
Ask your neighbor about JERSEY
CREAM flour. Edwards, Bates
vile.
Monroe Holt orders us to change
his address from King Mills to Wal
nut Ridge.
WANTED-5O0 cords of wood.
If this interests you see me-. r.
METCALF.
j. B. Richardson, a good farmer
of Franklin, was a visitor here
Wednesday
J. D. Paden Of Davidson township
was meeting his many friends here
one day lately.
j. R. Metcalf went to King Mills
Thursday in the interest Of his real
estate business.
Marcus Heath, one Of Ash Flats
best young men, was a visitor here
Saturday and Sunday
John F. Howell was here from
Wood Wednesday looking after
some business matters.
County Surveyor C. c. Price has
been doing some surveying for par
ties near town this week.
James Brummitt, whose home is
at Newburg, was here Saturday
selling groceries to our merchants,
Shelby Woods will soon leave
for Legal, Okla, where he has been
engaged to teach the public school.
Are you thinking of having that
aching tooth pulled? Don't do it,
for false ones are a poor substitute,
See DR., Bailey. He can save it for
you
Rev. J. F, Butler, an old citizen
of Grange, was looking after some
business in Evening Shade Friday,
This Office acknowledges a pleasant
call.
Dr. j, r, Stockard and his two
daughters, Misses Marjorie a n d
Mary, are now domiciled in the res
idence property opposite the Gem
Hotel
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
ROAD NOTICE.

III office Ia hereby given that the uhde,rs0@a
~ will present petition 10 the Wv.
Court Of SHARP County, Arkansas, ut ils V,I
term, 1911, for an order creating and eslao,H'
the following as public or county road W.
county, to,wit DegInnlng ut the sharp e%
ard county line on the west side of the wes'
Of the southwest quarter of section IL toW'
" north range west, running IN ah ea'r ",
direction a.ross the Mira, M Il, Sawyer ~
thence along u country rold by q, ~ l'raw.
n, W, 0odwin's, l.. u, oT'a and to the w'I
Ash Flat, being distance Of pbout 9 mlIes' \
", W, Gedwin, gb1
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13

Last Monday the Record received
a letter from John M. Buchanan of
Plainview, Texas, formerly a valua-
BILE citizen at Sidney In this he
told US that his father, A. B. Buch-
anan, Is dangerously Ill at his home
at Lubbock, Texas, and not expect
ed to live more than a few days.
This will be very sad news to the
friends Of the Buchanan family and
they are many throughout this sec
tion.
You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for q cold as
that preparation has won Its great
reputation and extensive sale by It's
remarkable cures of colds, and can
always be depended upon. It Is
equally valuable for adults and
children and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence as
It contains no harmful drug, Sold
by all dealers,
This from the Imboden Gazette
Is news from a former citizen of
this section: Bob Stokes, a pros
porous farmer living a short dis
tance west Of town, informs us that
he has picked two acres Of cotton
from which he secured 1900 pounds,
and that the parties who picked
the cotton were of the opinion that
they only picked about one-thlrd of
what the whole yield will be- Mr.
Stokes himself says that a bale to
the acre would be a conservative
estimate Of hls crop"
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS

To the People of the Second Congressional Dis
trict: | am a candidate for Congress. subject to
the action of the Democratic primary election ia
be held in March, 1912. | solicit the support in
my race of each and every one Of you, and
pledge you my word and honor that If elected
will be your Representative in Congress and not
the Representative of the special interests. in
tend to make a thorough canvass Of the entire
district between now and the primary next
March, and invite every body to come out and
hear my views on the public questions that con-
cern you all. Sincerely yours,
Tom CAMPBELL.
The Record is authorized to announce VIM. A..
OLDFtEI,D Of Batesville as a candidate for re-
election to Congress from the Second district
subject to the democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13

BIG line of HOWARD & FOSTER
shoes for men and AMERICAN.
LADY shoes for ladies at Edwards,
Batesville.
A marriage license was issued
several days ago to John Farmer
and Miss Certie Lock, prominent
young people of King Mills.
Mrs. T. |. Young returned to her
home at BateSville this week, after
having spent several weeks here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
NJ. Collins.
J. 0. Dawson came back to Cen
ter to live this week from Muncie,
Indiana, where he had been residing
for some time. They will come
back to Arkansas.
Lame back is one Of the most
common forms Of muscular rheu-
matism. A few applications Of
Chamberlain's Liniment will give
relief. For sale by all dealers.
Dr. R. M. Jernigan, who is doing
well at Fitzhugh, Woodruff county,
sends us a dollar bill on subscrip-
tion and some kind words for the
paper. Both are appreciated by
the shop
Since picking began it seems to
be agreed on all hands that the
yield of cotton is turning out better
than was expected some weeks ago.
The price Of the staple, however, is
below expectations.
Does your child have a bank ac-
count? Would it not be a step in
the right direction to encourage the
boy or girl to save? You can start
them out with $l00 at our bank.
BANK OF CAVE CITY
Dr.. j. z, Bailey, our popular and
up to date dentist, will be in Even
ing Shade Saturday, Oct. l4th, for
one week. Those wishing first class
dental work done should call and
see him. Office at Gem Hotel.
Dr., A. W. Jernigan went to St.
Louis the latter part Of last week
where he expects to have an opera
ton performed for the relief of an
afliction in one Of his eyes, which
has been giving him much pain and
worry lately
Luther Gibbins, a young man of
Center, entered school here Monday.
The enrolment at the school has
reached something over 100, which
is already the largest number Of
students enrolled in several years
during the subscription term.
Miss Ollie Taylor returned q few
days ago from Lebanon township,
where she closed a term Of school
Friday. Next Monday she will take
her place in the Evening Shade
High School, which has been filled
since the opening Of the term by
Miss Stella Snow.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dopsrtment OF The Interior

Notice Il hereby given that william >, Wv
wInkle Of Center, Ark, who on StpttmpVr
1905, made homestead entry No, 2i551' ser'aI
o2Ols, for south half northwest quarter ana ho''
half southwest quarter section H. towhsn'p
NORTH range west 5th Principal Mer'd'an Y
f,cd notice of intention TO make Final i'Vo ~
proof to establish claim to the land opoVoSV V
crIbed before james N, Simpson, Clerk, ~ s'
ming Shade, Ark, on the slst day oil oe'o"
1911, ,u..
Claimant names as witnesses rareh ii'ts] ~
bottom, W, II. tIuckabee, j. N. Green, Johh ~
rer. all Of Center, Ark
GUY W. CARON, RegR'''|
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
They're all Alike

Ask any man past fifty
years of age and he will tell
you Of some time in his life
when he sailed high. Things
were coming his way. There
are few exceptions. Why is
he poor nowY Well there
are various reasons, One
thing is sure. 1t is not be-
cause he placed his money
in a sound bank and check
ed it out only when safe in
Vestments were secured.
There are more ways to lose
money than to make it. II
you are making any money,
no matter how small the
amount, start the saving
habit by opening a bank ac-
count,
BANK OF EVENING SHADE