davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
20 U G HKEEP

POU Hkk SlL
This section is, needing rain very
badly.
The wheat crop in this section
was very light.
Several days this week appeared
nightly like fall.
Mrs. E. L. Sullivan is reported to
be suffering from a mild attack OF
typhoid fever.
| C. N. Horn, one of Cave City's
good citizens, was here Friday with
a load of watermelons.
Mrs. Amanda Tompkins was
thrown from her horse recently, but
was not seriously injured.
Mrs. Jasper Hutchinson of Cave
City was here recently visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Sullivan.
Overseer Luther Norris has been
getting in some time on our public
roads during the past two weeks.
John R. Metcalf, one of Evening
Shades best known citizens, was
here Friday attending to some bus
mess.
Drs. w. o. Tibbles and E. L. Sui
Ivan report a good deal of sickness
in this section, though very little in
town.
w. N. Arnold of Matthews was
here one day lately on his way to
Evening Shade to patronize the
roller mill.
There are over 100 pupils enroll
ed in the public school here. Both
Prof. Hulett and Prof. Butler are
giving good satisfaction.
N. V. Hutchinson spent several
days last week on his farm in
Washington township, during which
time he saved some fine hay.
While he is waiting for more
ticks to butcher, John G. Simpson is
erecting a large and commodious
barn on his farm near the bridge.
John Girtman, the champion
melon raiser of Reeds Creek,
brought the first load of watermel-
ons of the season to town one day
last week.
Lots of hay has been saved in
this section during the past two
weeks. The weather has been ideal
for this purpose and a great deal Of
hay has been put away in good
shape. ,
Ben N. Yates of Williford and
Claude L. Coeer Of Evening Shade,
members Of the board of county el-
ection commissioners, held a meet
ing here last Friday and appointed
officers for the coming election. j.
7. Harrell Of Cave City, the third
member Of the board, was not pres
emf
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
Hardly

A man seldom generates any
steam with the money he burns,
wisely remarks the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
Shar, County Bank 70 WiLLifOrd, ARK.
A S h F L A 7

ASH FLAT
Otto Biggers is buying a car Of
cattle.
G. W. Moser was here from Even.
ing Shade Friday.
P.J. Schales, a good citizen OF
Center, was a visitor to town FRI
day.
Postmaster j. W. Wade has been
on the sick list lately, but is better
again.
Grandma" Rice, who has been
on the sick list lately, is able to be
up again.
Misses Susie and Allie Arnold OF
Morgan township are here visiting
their sister, Miss Lydia Arnold.
This country is needing rain
Somebody is going to get discourage
ed directly if rain doesn't come this
way.
Ex-Sheriff w. O. Smith was here
Tuesday from Evening Shade look
ine after business and seeing his
friends.
The brass band will visit Evening
Shade on next Tuesday night.
There are about eighteen engaged
in this entertainment.
Citizens of the town have recent
ly done some much-needed work on
the street leading to the Methodist
church from Main street.
W. H. Clark of Evening Shade
spent short time here last week
while en- route to Hardy to look aft
er some business matters.
The band boys will furnish music
for a picnic at Franklin next Satur-
day. AT night they will give an en-
tertainment at that place.
Miss Stella Hinson Of Franklin
was here a few days ago en- route
to Davidson township for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Holt.
Sam Spurlock Of Oklahoma, who
spent some time with relatives and
friends in this section lately, was a
visitor to Ash Flat one day last
week,
DR.. F. W. Buercklin Of Viola was
here a few days since looking at our
town with a view Of locating here.
He also went down to Evening
Shade to look over the situation
there.
j. B. Richie Is at home again,
having returned from a trip over
the country in the interest Of his
fruit tree business. He reports
times hard and business dull where
he has visited.
Pink Askew's barn, a mile and a
half west Of town, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday. A well Is being drill
ed on Mr.. Askew's place and a
spark from the traction engine used
in this work fell in the barn and
caused the fire,
The revival meeting at the Meth
odist church closed Tuesday night
During the meeting there were
eighteen conversions and nine add.
itions to the church, and great re-
vival among church members
Rev. W. A. Franks proved himself
an effective preacher and we hope
to have him here again.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
Making A Name

Many a girl strives to make a
name for herself rather than at
tempt to make a loaf Of bread
Chicago News.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
5 | D n E Y

SIDNEY
The melon-colic days are upon
us.
Miss May Griffin is reported on
the sick list.
The cold day in August" was
last Sunday.
j. H. Kirtley has another load OF
fine cattle ready for shipment.
The Sidney country, like other
sections of the county, is needing
rain.
Don't forget the picnic at Sidney
Saturday. We are expecting a
big day.
Mrs. j. P. Founders, who has
been on the sick list, is able to be
up again.
Mrs. Mollie Jacobs of New Mexi-
co is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. G.. W. Kirtley.
Mrs. Asberry Morris and daugh-
fer of Batesyille are here visiting
among relatives and friends.
John H. Oyler and family Of Ash
Flat were visiting at the home OF
j. L. Askew a few days since.
MIR. and Mrs. Noel Cole have
moved to the W. F. Smith residence,
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Pink Westmoreland and her
two daughters are here from Bates
vile visiting relatives and friends.
A. B. Arm and ]. P. Founders
went to Bethesda Saturday and
brought back fine span Of mules.
j. D. Arm and William Baker
have been doing considerable work
on the telephone lines in Sidney
lately.
The Baptist meeting closed last
Friday night. There was one addi-
tion to the church as a result Of the
services.
B.F .Meeks, one Of the county board
of commissioners of accounts, re-
turned home Tuesday, having COM
pleted the work at Evening Shade.
A good many Of our younger
people were at Zion Saturday at
tending the picnic. They report a
good crowd present and a general
good time.
J. P. Bone Is tearing away the
old Arm & Kirtley store building,
This is an old landmark in Sidney
and 1t seems like parting with an
old friend to see It torn down.
j. D. Raglan Is able to be up
again. Some days ago Rev. Raglan
was bitten on the ankle by a spider
and the wound gave him much
pain and kept him at home for
a time.
Shelby Mullins came In one day
last week from Brunswick, NO.,
where he has a position In a drug
store. His wife has been here for
some time visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Founders.
Elder j. H. Curry Of Ravenden
Springs, the Christian minister who
held a series Of meetings one mile
south Of town, closed the meeting
Sunday. 1t Is said that Elder Cur.
ry preached some very fine ser.
mons and that the services resulted
In d0od 10 the community,
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09

The Record Office can supply you
with old papers If you will call.
within a few days.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
N 0 B L E Y

Ub L L
er Jerniean visited frlehdS
bped ones" in Jackson county
Of the week. He returned
poetry Monday.
mail route from here to Cal
changed last week. The
NOV goes direct to Grange
$to Shelbyville and on to Cal
|section is needing rain very
Corn is burning up and un-
n comes within a few days
Mon crop will be cut short
erably.
Milliean and A. P. Sullivan,
fy fine men of Calamlne,
ere last week. They had
Visiting relatives at Little
nd report a pleasant trip.
N Mclaughlin is in Jackson
n at this time for a few days
Nth friends. Joe is bothered
\ deal with rheumatism since
u up from his long spell OF
Us in the spring.
Y Van Harris of Marsden'
|is here visiting her relatives
Tends. She left here about
ears ago with her husband, G.
Hrs, who died in 1910. Mrs.
His a twin sister to Dave
ee and has many other rela-
here.
Record has jumped on Senat-
vis again and thinks his
should remind him that his
s in Washington. All right,
6itor, we'll try and see by"
Judge Gay, Jasper Hutch
Ind some more of the boys
kop Jeff a line. In the mean
You 60 slow. Jeff will bust a
|over Taft's naked head If ne
/ chance before the election.
hush before that volcano at
lille goes into eruption again.
Dpe this won't cause all the
b Bills school to get licked
week.
les what the muse whispered
|e poet one day as she passed:
\ the wealthy and great
b splendor and state,
nvy them not | declare it.
my own lamb,
chickens and ham,
ar my own fleece and ! wear it.
ave lawns, ! have bowers,
e fruit, | have flowers.
D lark is my morning alarmer.
" jolly boys, now
res God speed the plow.
life and success to the farmer.
socialists Of independence
y held a picnic recently at
'ch, six miles south of here.
al prominent speakers were
Mt, Rev, Geo. W. James of
~ was present and delivered a
( speech against socialism.
James has twice been the re-
,an candidate for representa-
n independence county. He
trone Bull Mooser now, Rev.
Brown, another Baptist minis
'ar here in Independence coun-
8 joined the Roosevelt forces.
Brown has been a Democrat
9.
LAYNE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14
inspectors memories to 60 back

Inspectors memories to go back
on them.
Miss Rachel L. Rogers made
deal of Congregational Training
School for Women, BIS S. Ash
land ave.
Judge H. v. Freeman, superior
court, won't sit in court room on
18th floor county building be-
cause of poor ventilation and
lighting.
Mrs. Jacob Katz, 40, 1417 E.
Goth ST., died of injuries she suf-
fered in fall from 59th st. car at
Halsted st.
VIM. Mccoy, S421 w. Harri-
son st, West Park policeman, ar
raigned before Judge Hines for
trying to force entrance into
home of Mrs. Margaret Swain, IA
S. Springfield ave.
Johann w. Grain, playwright,
4446. Sheridan road, arrested for
reading Shakespeare at Kenmore
and Sheridan, discharged by
court.
B. Q. P. Foss, 1885 Ellis ave.,
thinks he has invented device
which will eliminate smoke nui-
sance.
He'll need to begin by elirnin-
ating the Illinois Central.
Gust of wind cost Miss May.
Berry, 1922 Sheridan road, 500.
Motoring on Lake Shore drive.
Goodbye new hat.
Investigation of telephone prop
critics of Illinois Tunnel Co., prob
ably will be ordered at special
meeting of council gas commit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

III lISu llIC mai Ia Sc NSANAAAOtAy1
and fulfilled the condition-three
times.
Jane Adams, Of Hull House,
thinks Judge Ben Lindsey, of
Denver, belongs in Ananias club,
because Lindsey says Roosevelt
will support woman suffrage.
There is no telling, Miss
Addams. There are now g states
in the union in which women will
vote on the next president.
H. N. Cary, secretary of the
Chicago Publishers association,
has offered standing reward for
arrest of union newsboys.
Cary is a sort of valet of Vic
tor Lawson's; so it's from the
"Red Fox" that this generous of
fer really comes.
Must be that some policemen
wouldn't carry out the dirty work
of the trust papers, even under
orders.
So now they're going to be
bribed to do it.
"The Paper Trade, official or
gan of paper manufacturers of U.
S., says amount of printing paper
sold to Chicago trust papers has
dropped Is per cent since May l.
If any other evidence than
ones eyes were necessary, this
alone proves how the trust
papers are lying about their cir
culation.
The truth is they haven't any
circulation worth talking of, the
people of Chicago being heartily
in sympathy with the locked-out
1 4Lo;~ ,I1;ae Of kI7o
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
TO TRY MEN ACCUSED OF
DYNAMITE PLOT OCT. |

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Fifty-one
present or former officials OF labor
unions are to appear for trial be-
fore Judge A. B. Anderson and a
ury in the federal court of this dis
trict Oct 1. They were indicted UT.
der a federal statute forbidding the
transportation OF explosives on pas
senger trains and are alleged to have
been concerned In nationwide plot
to destroy property of contractors
employing non-union ironworkers, cu,-
minating in the explosion in the Loo
Angeles Times building which cos
|21 lives.
Most prominent among the defen.
dants are Frank M. Ryan, president
of the International Association oil
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
Herbert s. Hockin, acting secretary.
treasurer. and the alleged head Of
the "dynamitlng crew." John T. hut.
Ter, OF Buffalo. first vice-presidert,
and Michael j. Young, OF Boston, and
Philip A. Cooley, OF New Orleans,
members OF the executive board, VII.
liam X. Benson. former president
of the Detroit Federation OF Labor
and Clarence r. Dowd, organizer fer
the international Association OF Ma
chinists.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Detroit United Railway
RECEIVERS SALE

Pursuant 10 an order OF the Wayne
Circuit Court. in Chancery. entered on
June 5th. 1912. In the ease Of John
II Essex et al W.. Harry G. Ia Flam-
boy et at. l will sell at Public sale.
for cash, the 1easehoid Interest of-ths
La F,lamboy Match stick COMPANY,
tersection 81 Vermont and Kirby ave-
nuer and tho Michigan Central Rail-
road, on the Third day of October,
1919. az the hour of IL o'clock neon.
al the southeriy entrance OF the Wsyns
County BuildtnK.
THos. l. McGoLpRicks
Receiver.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
VISITOR ENTERS WRONG
HOUSE AND GOES TO BED

Alex. Mclean. OF Lewiston. Mon.
tana, visiting his niece at No. rs Ade-
laide-st., started for her home, early
Monday morning. after a night among
the bright lights. The obliging con-
ductor called Adelaide" when the ca-
stopped two blocks past, at Edmund
pl., and Mclean started on his way to-
ward what he thought was home. He
got on the wrong side OF the street,
and when he saw an IS" and "7' on
a door. which stood open. II dIdn',
make any difference that the number
was "S7' instead of "7S."
Mclean walked right In, and went
TO bed.
II happened that the bed was occu
pied. The occupant called the fiyins
squadron
Mclean managed to explain to the
officers, and after apologizing. was
taken 20 Ms Rieee's home
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Accidentally Wounds wife.

STURGIS, Mich, Sept. 23.--Whiie
showing a new rife which he had just
purchased to a neighbor, who was
calling on him. Will Thrasher shot
his wife in the arm shattering the
bone so badly that she was taken 10
Ann Arbor this morning for treat
ment.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Owing TO the recent large tn-
crease ia The Times circulation,
the clerical force OF the paper
has beer taxed heavily. and The
Times asks Indulgence for any
errors In names and addresses
which may temporarily result
IL The Times In not being deliv-
cred promptly the mana cement
will appreciate notification o.
same. a written notice signed
with full name and address be-
4 ing better than . telephone calL
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names 20 The Times subscription
list. II can TeRdiiy be seen that
some confusion may result but
prompt ratification from sub
scrTbers win be quickly attended
60 by the circulation department
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

II. w. BUSCH.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Eg%

earliest modern ype-has been
tha
ouied edgreatge in is
ear and wonderfully madebut
And
luton of thoset
all the electric operated Detroit single trucks The
o
Of the Since its
truck
long brought about changes in the
half
wheels M
hammock lies
elliptic plate steel suspended
of
eceiv is it reach the cab
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

The second statement SHOWS thal
schreiter called Brennon turn.
coat" "a damned crook and liar
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Traub Bros.
Cor wsssw.ss -

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND B0ULEvARDS.
Room 2o1 City Hall. Detroit.
September 10. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received ~.
the above Office until ~ o'clock noon.
on Monday. September 30. on the fol-
BAND STAND:
Concrete band stand In Clark park
In constructing the band stand the
work may be poured at the factory
and set up. jointed and finished on the
Plans and specifications may be seen
In the office OF the architect. Donald-
son q Meier. Penobscot Bldg.
TOILET BUILDING:
Brick toilet building In Perrien park.
Plans and specifications may be
seen In the office OF the architect, Geo
d. Mason. 50 Griswold street
TOILET BUILDING EXTENSIONS:
Extension to toilet building. located
near aquarium on Belle Isle park.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the ofnes OF the architect. architect. Geo ..
| SHELTER:
| Open shelter. iron construction on
Plans and specifications may be seen
At the office OF the architect. Geo. d
Mason, so Griswold street.
/ All OF the above structures must be
ready for use on or before April I.
1919.
BIDS must be submitted I'm tripiicats.
| certIhed check equal to ave pes
cent OF the amount OF the bid must
accompany each proposal. az q guaran<
tee that bidder will enter Into con-
The right is reserved to reject any
or al, bids.
Commissioners.
II. w. BUSCH.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

B..f.es.-Iike -rrtntirK. NO russ aad
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ttps~r printfnH Co, rs
John a-st Pm. Main 1874 o. city tfek
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE O
CITY TREASURER.
Room 3os City Hall

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 10. 1919
Notice n hereby given to all persons
Interested that there has been hled "a
ment roll:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
The Development
Of the Car Truck

o. the eboatw
blwa all the steam nwasu used.
Railway
a IN
propAnng gfoceha t. DC hung tuckt ITSELF
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
FOR OPENING STREET

Roll No. s27. An assessment for opcn-
ing Charlevoix-st. from Eimwood-av<-
to the easterly city limits. where not
already opened. a. a public street en1
The amounts assessed IN said ron
n re due and payable at this offlce for
a space % sixty (eo) days from date
sixtv f6OD DAYS a penalty Of per c<r|~
VIII be added. and theFeaftef such t4<
shall bear Interest et the rate or a
Animation II the assessment ron Until
xAx c. KOCH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
DOLLAR DINNER DATE
FIXED NOVEMBER 4

A. Griffin. Lindsay Mum and
Charles Ware. tho special committee
named by the Business Mems Asso-
citation 20 arrange for the second an
nual dollar dinner OF the organlza-
ton. met yesterday afternoon, and
after conference. announced that the
dinner would be given on the night
Of Thursday. November 81, at the
Hotel Amarillo.
November 10 had practically been
decided upon as the date. but change
was made In Difference TO the special
entertainment at the Lowrey- Phil
lips Schools on that night.
II Ia planned by those who are ac-
lively In charge OF advance arrange
ments 10 make this dinner the most
successful Of any event OF similar ma
ture ever held In Amarillo. One dol
lar a plate will be charged, and from
the interest which has been manifest
ed In the affair from its Inception.
II Is believed fully $50 people will
be In attendance.
A program committee will take up
The task of outlining a short list Of
speakers. and special music will be
provided during the course Of the
evening The program will include
discussion OF matters OF worth 70 the
association and 10 the general inter
ests of AMARILLO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
SPECIAL TRAIN To
CLAUDE SATURDAY

Amarillo Lodge \ +. a 4. NJ. aud
Amarillo Commandery Knights Tenn
plar will participate In the ceremo-
mics incident 10 the cornerstone lay
'nr ot the uev Armstrong court.
house at Claude next Saturday.
The ceremony will begin at p. m
and the two local Masonic organi1a-
lions will leave Amarillo at 4 a. m.
on q special train. which will be
run for their convenience by the Den
yer This special, according 10 pres
ent calculation. will return TO ANA
rillo by o'clock Saturday afternoon.
thus allowing any who desire TO 90
time In which to transact business
upon their return All citizens who
wish to take advantage OF the special
schedule are invited to Join the par
.y \ round trip rate OF SIZE has
been announced.
The Claude Lodge A. +. 4 4. NJ.
will have principal part In the cere-
monies OF the day and will be assist
ed by the Amarillo lodges Claude
citizens will spread dinner for all
visitors. II is stated. and plans are
being perfected 10 make the day a
notable one in the history OF Arm
strong County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
TRADES EXCURSION To
BENON|NE NOVEMBER Is

Postponed from Tuesday on ac-
count % unavoidable absence Of sew
eral members. the regular weekly
luncheon OF the executive committee
OF the Chamber Of Commerce vas
held last night at the Magnolia Ho-
tel where during the excellent re-
past matters OF special importance
we're considered
n Vas decided that the travelling
men Of Amarillo. including especially
members OF the 4. G. r should be
invited az guests 20 a smoker 10 be
given by the Chamber % Commerce
IN the downtown rooms on the night
Of December 7. This Is 10 be- done
In recognition VI the high worth OF
the local travelling men, and through
desire 20 bring all trade and city
builders into closer social touch.
Tuesday. November 20. was def
uitely fixed as the day and date for
The one-day trades excursion 10 BE
nonInr and intermediate points. and
active steps Will be taken al once
20 shape plans for this trades iunket.
aifh q view Of making II the most
successful which has ever been sent
from this city. II is planned 10 ear
.ry , band. which will furnish inspir
ing music AZ the various points touch
ed.
suggestion was read from the Ma
tional Chamber Of Commerce organi-
lation that all commercial associa-
tions petition the United States gov
eminent 10 change the name OF tho
Panama Canal 10 the American Can.
al. claiming that the big ditch rep.
resents American money and Amer
lean engineering genius and mechan-
lca skill and should be stamped that
posterty may place credit where {
rightfully belongs 4 resolution in
line with the recommendation was
offered aud adopted
Secretary Holman read letter
from u Il Fremont. District Mana
ger for the Knit Motor Car ComIsny,
stating that distributing point Of
flee would bee opened In Amarillo al
m early date
Other matters considered included
discuss on Of tho Catholic Academy
PROJECT. issuance OF the monthly
pamphlet by the Chamber OF Com.
mercc. TO be- known as The Amarilll
Nhscy Book. and procurement OF bad
sos for the next meeting Of the Cat
tirmous Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
l. o. THOMPSON & co.

We are practical packers Of fur
,niture. china and glassware and have
dry storage rooms al reasonable
prices King Holland Furniture Co.
i0-1c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Twelve good broad backed blocky
calves. from ) 10 - months old T..
" Adams. Amarillo 1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

7 Best prices paid FOR secondhand
furniture and stoves Phone lf02.
10 &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

You get the best meat To be had
when you patronlze our market
Griffin Grocery Co g-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Secondhand furniture and stoves
for sale 207 East Fourth Conkling
a COlur lO-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Griffin .,us Chase s,rho-n
'.I Prompt deliver 9-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Daily News Want Ads get results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
Boys Suits.

The prices on Boys Suits remian this
week as follows:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
$500 $500 s.

Any suit in the stock. sizes 80 to 40
which are the best values ever Of
fered in this country-this week only
You can buy these suits at this unus-
ually low price
Styleplus Suits excepted.
REASON: Late season-but cold