davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
Snrinn Cleanlna For the CITY

AT the regular meeting OF the City
Council Thursday night. provision
was made for another general Clean
mp day in stanford this spring. The
dates. May 20. 81 and % were Sc
lected and those citizens who desire
to have rubbish hauled away from
their premises. are requested to no.
tify Chief If Police Garter before
that time so that he can arrange
for the wagons required.
The Council passed an ordinance
for the renewal of the Stanford
Water, Light & Ice Company's
franchise, and for advertising for
bids for same. and also for bids for
sidewalk construction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
SPRING sUITINe

Ny new spring and summer sam
Piles are now ready for your inspec-
tion. They comprise the best on
the market. I Gao suit anyone as to
price who had his clothes made to
order. A suit made to your measure
is preferable to ready made clothes.
To have them made to measure
doesn't cost any smore than ready
made when quality and fit is con-
sidered. Come in and let me take
your measure.
n. c. Ripley, The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10

Mrs. r. Bryant. Ills Paden st.
Parksburp, w. Va. had an attack of
la grippe which left her bad kidney
trouble and she suffered much Sc
we're pain backache. Then she heard
of Foley Kidney Pills and SAYS: At
ter taking them n short time the
pain left my back and ! am again
able TO do nv own homework. Foley
Kidney pills helped nc wonderfully.
Shugars and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-10
As Seen From The Outside

In the Sth district Hon. Jere Sui
Ivan has announced for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress, but
when Harvey Helm gets through
with the gentleman and Col. CHM
they will never want to enter anoth-
en- contest. He can hope only to
carry Madison, his home county,
and a Madison county man in VIM
chester yesterday declared that Sui
Ivan would have a hard time carry
ing Madison county.--Winchesler
Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Coatinued on bsurth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Do You Know About the Country
Schools Right Here in the City ?

long step forward by making II pos
sible for their students to enjoy whole
some recreation In tho open air IN fan
and spring and by providing a gymnasium
for winter exercise, or by convenient af-
ternoon trips to points OF interest or
amusement But these are only lame and
hating subtcrfuges to comply with the
demand Of its patrons. The trip home
has to come sooner or later, and II is
usually northward In the line of early
evening city travel No doubt this factor
alone had much to do with the choice Of
the site for the country schools recently
established In the northern part Of the
city. Boys attending such schools do not
suffer from the inconvenience OF crowds
when they do so home-they travel night
and morning opposite to the crowd. ANY
boy who goes to school In New York
must travel, and the trips for little fellows
should be short If statistics were avail
able, the table Of figures would no doubt
show that the percentage of day boys
who travel between home and these coun-
try schools Is small compared with that
Of boys who spend the whole week at the
school, returning home only for the week
ends
The average parent viii not consider
boarding school for boy under twelve.
To be sure, there are certain conditions
which may alter this fact, but they do not
controvert It. But the country school In
and around suburban New York, while it
is a boarding school as well as day school
In some instances, Is OF q unique type 1t
aims to take the place Of the home while
giving the boy a chance to play and study
under the most advantageous surround
inss possible. It supplements the home
training so essential to the growing boy
during the most formative years OF his
life. The school keeps tho boy for the
five or six days In the week when father
and mother would 500 the least OF him
even If he were at homo, and returns
him. tanned and bronzcd with wind and
sun, at the end of the week for Saturday
night and Sunday when the family circle
is usually complete and when the ties that
bind are felt the most. This is not said
as a reflection against the average New
York City home. New Workers. no less
than other Americans, are a home loving
people. but so many conditions enter into
our metropolitan existence that we are
facing q condition, not theory.
If you thought you could find a school
where your boy would sit down TO
wholesome and substantial superior
dinner. II YOU piease-at or $50. after
an hour or two Of real hard play of the
sort you used TO indulge IN before you ate
your supper when a boy, wouldn't you
think it was an Improvement over his
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

sending down a scream OF defiance
to the occupants therein; the now
of the timber wolf reverberated
through his lonesome surroundings
answered by the warning rattle OF
the deadly rattler as ne quickly
coiled himself in the shadow OF a
shelving rock on the south side OF
the bluff. But now this has all
passed out, leaving behind the most
wonderful country in Gods universe.
Come to Nelsonville and see this
garden wrapped in a mantle OF
green, caused by a single breath
breathed by the Almighty above
Come and watch the sun rise over
half world. Come where a man
and his soul meet their maker face
to face.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
N 0 B L Z Y

Alex and Archie Lewallen made
a business trip to Batesville last
week.
We are glad to report that Joe
Mclaughlin is recovering from his
long illness He is able to sit up
some now,
Our old friend Dan Lewallen is
on the puny list. If Taft loses the
republican nomination Dan never
will Get over it.
Mrs A. W. Jernigan of Tucker
man Is visiting relatives here this
week, She came down from Even
ine Shade Sunday
Farming Is still on the drag in
this section, but great deal of cot
ton will be planted this week If
conditions remain favorable
Neal Sullivan of Calamine visited
here Sunday. Neal Is q bright
young fellow and we hope he will
find Just what he is looking for
when he comes back again.
We don't believe the editor will
endorse what he said on the initia-
tive and referendum last week five
years from now. However, we
may eet converted in that time, but
we haven't seen the light yet
Rev. r. p, Balm Of Lonoke preach
ed at Mt, View Saturday night and
Sunday. Rev, Balm Is one OF the
leading Baptist ministers OF the
state and Is well known here, He
was born and reared here and they
say he preached a great sermon on
Sunday,
The Arkansas Eclectic Medical
Association meets at Little Rock
next week. DR.. Il. l., Sullivan Of
poughkeepsie Is the only Sharp
county doctor on the program
He Is an old Scott township boy
and we'll bet he gets there with the
GOODS, DR., II, M. Jernigan OF Fitz-
hugh, another Scott township boy,
ls secretary Of the association
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
KIN G MIL L S

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brawley are
the happy parents of a ten-pound
son.
We had another rise in Big Creek
a few days since which did much
damage to land and crops.
j. M. Causbie and Andy Hogan
have been catching some fine bass
in Big Creek lately between this
place and Center.
Two cases of chills are reported
in our vicinity. Both Arthur Will
liams and Ed Crumrine have, been
a victim of chills for about month
The Davidson Township Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Corinth Sunday, May IL, Let ev-
erybody attend and help make the
meeting profitable,
Some excitement has prevailed
lately over the discovery of SIS feet
of zinc ore in a we'll on the premis-
es of Jack Millner, who lives three
miles north of King Mills
Cotton planting is on in full force
in this section, but farmers are not
planting so much of the fleecy sta
pie as they usually put in They
are seeing the need of diversified
ton of crops.
Railroad news has entirely taken
place of politics in this section, Let
the railroad come. We are ready
to assist a little in building 1t, too
There is lots Of fine rock, mineral
and timber in this part OF Sharp
county, and we can offer plenty OF
inducements for a railway line.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
L A Y N E

Nice weather and everybody at
work.
There is being a large acreage of
millet sowed in this section.
A good deal of cotton is being
planted in this section this week.
Albert Baker and family of Wood
visited relatives in this part Sun
day.
Miss Grace Moody is able to be
up again, following a severe bilious
attack.
The Record is always a welcome
visitor. And we are in love with
the correspondents.
w. M. Lane, who lives a few
miles north of here, preached here
last Sunday to a large audience.
W. M. Lane of Davidson township
was in this section last week look
ine out homestead for one of his
relatives
Paschal Spurlock, who lives near
Center, has put in a stock OF grocer
les at his residence and is buying
chickens and eggs also.
John Schales of this township
and W. W. Horton of Davidson
each succeeded in killing a nice
eobbler before the law went out.
An old gentleman named John
son, who lived in the northeast part
of this township and who had
been i'll with dropsy for several
weeks, died at an early hour Mon
day morning and was buried at the
Camp Ground cemetery Monday
evening.
There will be a meeting at the
Camp Ground Cemetery on May
3Oth for the purpose of cleaning off
the grounds. Rev. A. E. Horton OF
Salem will deliver q sermon at II
A. M. Everybody come out on that
day and assist in the work, bring
dinner along, and make the day a
pleasant as well as a useful one,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
N { l S 0 n VILE

The farmers in this vicinity are
very much behind with their work,
Owen Crabtree, an energetic
young farmer Of near Shelbyville, Is
in our midst visiting his sister, Mrs.
S. l.. Shaver.
Sam Lusk of Poughkeepsie was
in town a few days ago and neeoti-
ated a deal with Shaver & Nelson
for a span Of mules, paying a price
of 5000.
Did the GREAT steamship Titanic
really collide with an unseen ice
berg or notY Who knowsY What
about the steamer Naronic that
sailed out Of port something near
ten years ago and has never been
heard Of since, supposed to have
foundered near the spot where the
Titanic and crew met their sad fate
in the still, Icy waters of the brazen
AtlanticY Could there be such a
thing as a maelstrom as referred to
be Jules Verne in his 10000
Leagues Under the SeaY
Nelsonville Is the scenic garden
of the world, landscape unrivaled
by that Of the Italian Alps, Long
years ago the American eagle flew
lazily over these fertile valleys,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
Texas And Maryland

In the presidential preference
primaries held in Texas Saturday
Roosevelt won the republican vote
and Woodrow Wilson secured the
democratic majority
In Maryland Monday Roosevelt
was again the winner on the repub-
lican side, while Champ Clark car
ried the democratic majority.
Speaking of the result in Texas
the Memphis News Scimitar says;
AS has been uniformly the case
wherever the people have been per-
mitted to express themselves in a
free and untrammeled way the
people of Texas declared in favor OF
two proeressives The result in
Texas makes one thing plain The
battle of the ballots will be between
Wilson and Roosevelt. The repub-
licans cannot ignore Roosevelt
without withdrawing and abstract
ing themselves from the people,
and, for the same reason, the demo-
Gratis cannot afford to ignore Will
son. The JIG is up with the other
contestants
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
A S II T l. A T

|, L. Franks, the insurance man
of Salem, is mixing with our people
this week
Elder r, A, Robbins preached at
Franklin Sunday.
We we're sorry to learn that the
Strawberry river bridge is out again.
That renders a great Inconvenience.
Misses Lee Elmore and Lulu
Sieler of Mammoth Spring are
spending the week with friends
here.
Rev. John M, Harrison the Meth
cdist pastor, expects to leave next
week to visit relatives at his old
home at Union City, Tenn.
Farmers are busy this week
planting both cotton and corn, The
cotton acreage is not going to be so
heavy this year as last In this sec
ton,
Walker McJunkin, Marcus Heath
and Marvin Stephens, who are at
tending school at lmboden, visited
home folks the latter part Of last
week,
Several Ash Flat young folks at
tended the closing exercises Of the
Evening Shade school last week and
all agreed that the entertainment
was good,
Little Glenn Stephens, who broke
an arm last fall, from which wound
nc has never recovered, Is now un-
der the treatment of DR.. A. F, Gray
at Hardy
Attorneys D. L. King and Arthur
Sullivan of Hardy were on our
streets short time Tuesday while
en- route home from Evening Shade,
where they had been attending
ehancery court.
Mrs, |. H. Richie has not been 80
well for the last few days, Grand
ma" Richie has been confined to
her room for about year now, dur
Ing which time she has not placed
her foot upon the ground to walk
She Is In her 76th year,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
c A L A N | N [

Some warmer.
W. B. Street has been on the sick
list lately.
Several of our farmers planted
cotton last week.
S. P. Clancy spent last week at
Sulphur Rock with his family.
Stacy Ware had business at
Catheytown one day last week.
Geo. L. Ware and wife are rejoic-
| ing over the arrival of little lady
at their house.
Lee Street and Berry Sullivan
went to Batesville last week after
lumber to finish their new homes.
A. J. Johnson has torn down his
store building here and will move it
to Shelbyville, where he now lives.
1t said Mr. Johnson will begin sell
ing goods again in the near future.
We are glad to note that Aunt
Amanda" Wilson, an aged lady of
the Union section, who has been
confined to her bed for the last six
or eight months, is able to be up
some now.
@. j. Bowers went to Batesville
Thursday with cotton for which he
received 10 3-4 cents. But since
that time cotton has declined 81
per bale. The sun shined a day or
two the latter part of the week,
which probably caused the decline,
We endorse Judge Gays letter in
the Record a few weeks ago. We
believe it nothing but right for any
officer from the township up to the
Governor of the state to give a
showing as to what goes with the
peoples money. Generally the Of
fcers are too free. hearted with the
public funds. But back to the ov-
erseers. We do not know what
they are doing in other townships on
the public roads, but we know here
in Big Creek township that the ov-
erseers get all the money just as
quick as possible and do as little
work as possible. However, we are
not in favor Of the present road law
anyway, making all able bodied
men between the ages of 21 and As
years work the road four days out
of each year and also pay a three
mills tax for the overseers to eobble
up. We say it is not right and tht
voters of this county have come
very near voting out the tax in the
last two general elections W.
would not be surprised if it zoe:
out next election. Just as long as
we vote for it just that long we viii
work the road with the free labor
and never have any roads either
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
Notice To Teachers

The teachers institute for the
Southern District of Sharp county
will be held at Evening Shade June
8 to 7, both dates included, All
teachers are required by law to at
tend full time. | Twill secure board
for those only that request 1t in adj
vance.
o. G. Shaver,
County Examiner
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

Owing to the fact that the wealth
er man was peevish at the time OF
our appointed meeting, no aSsocia-
ton was held Now that so many
are busy there will be no meeting
till the June institute,
G. W, AldridGe,
Chairman Association,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
81 D N E Y
I r. Kirtley has been a victl

J. H. Kirtley has been a vlctlm
Of chills for several days
Robert Bone was over from Bar
rem Fork a few days since.
Jp. Founders made a business
trip to Batesville this week.
Miss Lizzie Arm is here from
little Rock visiting relatives ana
friends.
J.H. Mullins seems to be spend
ind a great deal of his idle time at
Maxville.
Miss Dora Mullins from Thayer'
Mo-, is paying her Sidney relatives
and friends visit.
Thornton Kent of Pouehkeepsle
was looking after some business
here few days ago.
Rev, F. H. Champion, the Meth
odist pastor, preached here last Sun
day to a large crowd
Arm Bros. purchased a car OF
meas from O. P. Moore of Barren
Fork last week. They shipped the
load to market from Cushman this
week.
Money is being raised for the pur-
nose of the erection of a cattle dlp-
nine vat at this place, and the vat
will be in course of construction III
a few days.
A good many Of our young peo-
nle attended the closing exercises
Of tbe Evening Shade High School
Friday and Saturday nights They
report good programs,
Our boys are busy talking base
ball at every opportunity, although
the work of putting in crop keeps
them from playing many games
They will be strong when they 40
Get started right
The time of holding the prayer
meeting here has been changed
from Wednesday night to Sunday
evening. The prayer meeting last
ed through the past winter, meeting
regularly, the first time such a
thing has happened here in years,
and the people who are responsible
for this fact are entitled to much
credit.
Farmers are making good use OF
the fine weather. Cotton planting
is over and the first paintings OF the
staple is coming up a good stand
\ We believe there is more cotton
planted in this section this year
than last. But little wheat was
eown last fall, but the crop is look
inG very well. Oats are looking
well and there seems to be an in
creased acreage of this crop.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by CON
stitutional remedies, Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inllamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-
lirely closed, deafness Is the result
and unless the Inflammation car
be taken out and this tube restored
to Its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are cause by Catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inllamed condl-
ton of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of deafness (catls-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Goa.
stlpation,
+, j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, 0,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
,GAcNGGDDNO0 NSGGGGOGGSG6
ptuJtfvuffy. DftfCU TITO -vfv,

-on of the plant a one-page
,r representing the Times had
issued from the Guard office
atesyille, this being necessary
ccount of some legal matter
had to be printed.
g. Fannie Sayers, living alone
II home in Mammoth Spring,
found dead in the cistern on
'remises several days ago. At
t was thought that Mrs. Say
ad accidentally fallen into the
md drowned, but later an ex-
alton of the body proved that
oman had been foully mur-
and cast into the well to con-
he crime, No arrests have
made.
team Of horses belonging to
|, 6. Mann became frightened
standing near the Frisco de-
Mammoth Spring a few days
and ran away. Crossing the
bridge the frightened team
p the Main street of the town
IN into d mule team of Jase
ell, injuring one Of the mules
iously that 1t was necessary
the animal. Caldwell says
! bring suit for the worth Of
lle and other damages,
lde Bullard and Oille Benson,
'ung men Of Newport, had a
lg experience while running
line launch through the swol-
lters of White river a few
ago, The young men were
Ing to Newport from q trip
the river when one Of them
cred that their craft had
a leak and was fast filling
0tor. Realizing the imposSi-
)l their reaching the distant
the boys headed for a nearby
>e upper limbs of which were
visible through the SEM
.ss as they extended but little
the high water They clam
nto the tree just in time to
J the sinking Of thelr boat
hich they had such a narrow
Young Bullard and Ben
aalned In the tree through the
rylng yainly to attract help,
re rescued during the follow
The Record Office can supply
with old papers il you will
within q few days,
The Press., 1912-11-20
412 415 415 1242
WORLDS GREATEST CATARRH
 REMEDY

Just breathe Booths HYOMEI for five minutes and the penetrating anti. septic air from the Eucalyptus forests of Australia will soothe the sore Ca- tarrhal membrane and give wonderful relief.
 Being such an efficient remedy, ab- solutely free from harmful drugs, Am ders Jacobsen is willing, at the makers request, to guarantee HYO- MET for Catarrh, Group, Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Bronchitis or money back. The little book in each package tells how simple it is to get rid of all these dis dressing diseases Complete HYOMEI outfit, including pocket inhaler, $1. co ; extra bottle, 50 cents at dealers every where. Adv. ........
The Press., 1912-11-20

High team total Merchants, 1887 High team point, Independents, 483 High three strings, c. Pinney and
 M. Turschmann, 299 High single string, H. Pinney, 122
 Average ofleaders- Snow (Manufactur- ers), 92 7-15; Melbourne (Independents), 92 IS; M. Turschman (Johnsons), 90 8; Lee (Merchants), 90 1 8; H. Pinney (Manufacturers). 90 4-15; Yare (Manu- facturers), 89 6-7; 0. Pinney (Manufac- turers), 89 6.7; Champagne (Crescents), Y, 88 5 6; Fisk (Merchants), 881l-12 Mon ti (Rhode Islands), 88 14.15.
 Monday evening g-Crescents 9, In dependents l.
The Press., 1912-11-20
BOWLING.

Wednesday evening Manufacturers 3, Warrens o.
The Press., 1912-11-20
Man Worships Something.
Courteous
 Treatment

Man always wOrships something. Always he sees the infinite shadowed forth in something finite, and, indeed. can and must so see it in any finite thing, once tempt him we'll to fix his eyes thereOn.-Carlyle.
The Press., 1912-11-20
Youno America.

"You may be president some day. my boy" said the patronizing old gentle man.
 Great Scott!" replied the sadly flip pant youth. You're not trying to pick dark horses that far ahead, are youY''- Washington Star.
The Press., 1912-11-20

These lamps are given in exchange for the old s
 carbon lamps WITHOUT ANY CHARGE.
The Press., 1912-11-20
in inc Good old oava.

Of course lhe old fashioned belle may have walked barefoot halfway to church to Keep from spelling her sunday shoes. but she didn't put her t,oiffure in the bureau drawer when sac went to bed Galveston News
The Press., 1912-11-20
AnoAl,Ar nianovar,s.

shakespeare was one of the ablest of brokers v
 How do you mako that outS" ''Ry the number of stock quotations he fuvnished."- New York Times
The Press., 1912-11-20
Knows Better Novs.

Teacher-Tommy. you should have known better than to light with that Williams boy Tommy-l know. ma 'am. but ! thought could lick him.-Heartb and Home.
The Press., 1912-11-20
42S 4O3 428, 1259

At the close of the fifth week of the candlepin league the Clerks were in the lead, with the Merchants, In- dependents and Crescents tied for second place. The Manufacturers beat the Merchants by 20 pins for high team total, their record being 1857. The standing :-
The Press., 1912-11-20

For earache, toothache, pains, burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas Ec- lectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emergen- ee.-AdY.
The Press., 1912-11-20

cell that m,sn Idle who might be betteR employed Socrates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
MARTINSBURG
COMMENCEMENT

Martinsburg, Ohio. May o-The
Martinsburg high school commence
ment will be held on Friday, May II.
The class address will be given by
Rev Brown of GAINESVILLE The class
is made up Of the following: Dean
Roberts, Geneyieye Hampshire. Nettie
Briggs, Belle Rinehart and Venice
Mckee.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev Henry Miller of
Newark Sunday evening in the Pres
byterian church.