davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07

W. H. landlord spent several
days of this week at BateSVille, hay-
ing some business in county and
probate court at that place.
Hardy HiGginbottom, one of the
county'S best men, was here from
Lebanon township Tuesday, having
business at the court house.
Quite number Of the younger
folks Of the town and surrounding
community enjoyed a singing at
the Christian church SundaT,Nss,,A!qt
L. E. Bratton of Cave City and
Miss Ollie Crumley Of Mobley have
been licensed to wed by Clerk j. M,
Simpson since the Records last is
sue.
Henry Wagner, the timer, who
travels over this section of the state
in the practice of his trade, came
in one day lately for a stay at this
place.
Tho uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain'S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy has made it a favorite every
where, 1t can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers
G. B Ferguson, who received the
nomination for state senate at the
March primaries was in Evening
Shade several days ago transactinG
business and meeting friends.
Those indebted to the Robersop
estate on mill account viii please
call at the Bank Of Evening Shade
and settle same. W. c, DAWSON,
administrator Of Robertson estate,
It is worse than useless to take
any medicine internally for muscu-
lar Or chronic rheumatism, All that
is needed is a free application Of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by
all dealers,
Horace A, Northcutt, the popular
young Salem attorney and this dis
trict's prosecutor-elect, came down
last week and continued his jour
ney Monday to Little Rock, accom-
panied by Mrs, Northcuutt, who
joined him at this place, Mr.,
Norlhcult was one Of the delegates
to the democratic state convention
from Fulton county
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

Notice II hereby given that In purauoneo of a
deed of trust 10 secure the payment Of prom.
iesory note In said deed of trust described, eye
euled by Jho, brim and N, D. BrIm, Mis- wife,
TO +, W. Brewer said deed Of trust being dated
March the pth, 1911, and recorded IN Reco,J
Book ~ at pare bs, In tho Rpcord,,'A office
for the Southern District Of Sharp County, Ar.
NNusua, nad deed Of trust conveying the folh,y.
Ing lot ol rplcol Of land lying In Shurp c,unty.
Arkansas, tozwitl
Lot Two III IN Block One Iil In jaeksap
Sluhfe' situate In The town of Cave City, In tho
said Southern District of said county.
And the grantee IN said deed Of trusl undsr
tho pfpyisiapa lhu,p,r L,i,,,. u,,,,t.t.. A..
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07
ASSESSORS A(|

Notice Ia hereby given that VIII.
payers of Sharp County, Ark'O"saJ
ing tim y and places for the purpose
the personal property ana p'' , "T
persons liable to pay the same 70, ,,,s
Lave Crooa Township, Wood NOW
Rlehwooda Township, BALLARD, ,.,.l1 Nv
4, Ash Flat, Wednesday ana '""
and Il, ala. uIh
Saturday until noon, June aIuI a,I'.l,,.,|
Highland Township, Highland S'|
Saturday afternoon, June" ,AJ|
Lower North Township wv ~
Monday, June 10, ,,-A N,a|
Upper North Township WIN"
n, ,r, Sp|
North Union Township ""0
"Wednesday, June e. ,,.. rr|
South Union 'fownshlp' hlaf'"'
day, June IL, u,, f,Rg
jackson Township, Will'Io0 ''''
uWay, June Hand 10 ,..I,N
Morgan Township, Center sI~GII sS..,JI NJ
lehnuon TOWN. bio, DOOsVh s'"'"
day, June Is, ,bnle Va
Strawberry Township I0'"'"
June ~, A
North Biz Rock Township
Thmpday, June a. .o,at
Washington Township PoW'"'
June "a, M uosiNl
Sullivan Township, NaSV'''' e.",,, " NJ
South Big Rock Township WV
day, June "a, o,...l0, gte
Diu Creek Township CaIa'0'"'
Thuraday, June 20 and s1 e,lsl
Scott Township, Shclbyylll',, =, ' yn
wild Cat, Saturday, June wv W"
July /, ~ 40s.lUi
Cave Township, Cave cry ''
hesday, July . and 4. ..A sOtItf,
Sullivan Township, BrlvNV' ~
July b! Sidney, Saturday, 1u'' ,Imt
johnson 1ownahIp Sc0OV
julys ,.,osSAAs'
pIney Fork Township, EVen'",a lO.s
Wednesday and fhursdaH Sup ,,q.d.,, N
Hardy Township, Hardy nS'
Wednesday. july 10, 10 and i,.a, |" ia
twin remain In Evening s",s ,"'' u
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07

as trustee In his place by endol'dz
appointment on said deed Of 'fn"
having been made In the payment
the undersigned, a. such 'uO'uS'
will offer said lot or parcel olhN
public auction to the highest olddda
Saturday July 6lA' WI
FOR cash In hand, at The court Nas
town of Evening Shade, In the y
uiet Of Sharp County Arkan'"' '
hours prescribed by law for ""1
Tho proceeds Of said sale 'oE w
pnymont Of the costs and expense y
to the payment Of ead debt '''''
WV ''''''' ". ". BREi.
May ~, 1919, N'O'"
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07

Barnett Bros. Mere Co. Of Bates
vile will have plenty of tin cans
with Soldered tops for putting up
fruit, ready for delivery by June
25th
The ladies Of the Rebakah lodge
gave an ice cream supper at the
school house Tuesday night Some
thing like the sum Of $l5 was real
lied from the occasion.
John Carver the corpulcnt and
jolly good citizen Of MORGAN town
ship, was in town the latter part Of
last week, and while here paid for
another years reading Of the Rec
ord,
This is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
month; viz, Chamborlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
is almost certain to be needed. It
costs but a quarter Can you af-
ford to be without it? For sail by
all dealers,
Claude l., Co&er spent a few days
in Little Rock this week as a dele
Gate to the state democratic con.
Ventlon, which met Wednesday,
The other delegates to the conven-
ton from Sharp county were S. P,
Turner Of Hardy Ben N, Yates of
Willirord, W. 0, TibbIes and Allen
Gay Of PoughkeepSie,
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States Senator
lEFF DAVIS.
For Governor
JOE T. ROBINSON.
For Secretary Of State
FARAE W. hodges,
For Attorney General
w. l., MOOSE
For State Treasurer
j, w. W..CRoCKETT.
For State Auditor
JOHN M. OATHOUT
Tor Superintandcnt Public Inatruction
GEORGE b. COOK.
For Commissioner o. state Lands
REUBEN g. DYE.
For Agricultural Commissioner
JOHN II. PAGE.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
r.. A. McCULLOCH.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
FRANK SMITH.
For Railroad Commissioner
G. W. BELLAMy.
For Congress
W. A. OLDFlELD.
For Chancclor-
GEO, T. HUMPHREYS
For Prosecating Attorne5-
II. A. NORTHCUTT.
por State Senator-
C, b. FERGUSON.
For REPRESENTATIVE
II. W. GOODWIN.
For County judge
ALLEN GAY.
For Sheriff and Collector
w. w. BRlSTOW.
For Clerk anu Recorder
JAS, M. SIMPSON.
For County Treasurer
j. W. THOMPSON,
For Assessor
y. II McCALEB.
For Surveyor
c. C. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07

City the first of the week visiting
among his Evening Shade friends.
He will preach at the Methodist
church here next Sunday morning
and night,
The Springfield Business College
secures situations for all graduates
of the shorthand course, or OF the
stereotype course, or Of the tele-
6raphy course, or Of the combined
shorthand or stenotype course with
bookkeeping This is not only a
promise, but fact.
Among those who attended the
teachers institute here this week
were C. B. Snow and W. |. Simpson
from Maxville, who no doubt head
the list Of Sharp county teachers in
the number Of schools taught Mr.
Snow is in his SD year and has
taught 54 terms, and Mr.. Simpson,
having passed "A Of the milestones
of life, has conducted 40 terms,
Call on NJ. A. Coger and have
him write you an accident and
sick benefit insurance policy Pays
you from $3.50 to $25.00 per week
for accident or sickness. Costs you
from $1.OO to $1,000 per year, 1t
also pays for loss of eyeSight or
limbs from $1,000 to $4,000. M. A.
Coger, General Agent.
John C. Ashley Of Violet Hill,
who will represent his district in
the next state senate, was in Even
ing Shade last Saturday and Sun
day paying friends a visit He left
Monday for Little Rock to be pres
ent at the state convention. The
Record understands that Mr.. Ash
ley has been employed as principal
of the next term of school at Mel
bourne.
AT the home of the brides par
euts in Batesville Wednesday Miss
Ethel McCaleb was married to Mr..
Carlton Dent, a prosperous and well
known farmer of lmboden. Mrs.
Dent is the very estlmable and pop
ular daughter Of Judge and Mrs. }.
B. McCaleb, who formerly resided in
Evening Shade, and her many
friends here will extend congratula-
tons and best wishes for the young
couples happiness
The woman of today who has
good health, good temper, good
sense, bright eyes and a lovely COM
plexion, the result Of correct living
and good digestion, wins the admir-
alton Of the world. If your diGes-
ton is faulty Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets will correct
it, For sale by all dealers,
James W. Young, who came up
from Batesville last week to spend
a few days with his family, col
lapsed at his home Friday afternoon
and for a few hours was in a very
serious condition, bili0usness cau5-
| ing his illness, He has since re-
covered his strength and left Tues
day for BatesyilIe, where he has
employment, Mr.. Young was ac-
companied to Batesville by Mrs
J. YounG and their son, Grover,
Mr. and Mrs, Claude JerniGan
/ are here from st, Louis visiting Mrs
JerHigan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
|. Iierrn, They will return to St
Louis in about two weeks, where
Mr. Jernigan is attending a school Of
dentistry, A few days after aniv-
ing in Evening Shade Mr., Jernigan
had the misfortune to sustain a
badly laScerated finger by the dis
charge Of a 22-rine, He was in the
act Of annihilatinG whole flock of
birds when he allowed his finger to
/ wander too near the business end Of
his artillery
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07
I'll E=2 r + CORD
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.

Entered at the PostoNice at Evening Shade, Ark.
as socond-cass matter.
Sharp County record., 1912-06-07

Arden Boyce, the popular young
deputy county clerk at Hardy has
the thanks Of this sheet for a dollar
on subscription,
Mrs, Mary A. King Of Calamine
will receive the Record six months
at llawOrth, OkIao where she is the
quest Of relatives,
John Woods, who holds a re-
9ponsibIc position with Il Little
Rock bank advances his Record
subscription another year
Ed Young, after spending a few
days very pleasantly with Evening
Shade relatives and friends return
ed to Batesville Tuesday, where he
is employed,
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
cXpectoration easy by giving Cham
berIams Cough Remedy 1t has
been used in many epidemics Of
this disease with perfect success.
Sold by all dealers,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
Nine |
Gents

oLYcERlNE SOAP
Fun size cake. 4 cakes for
................... ..Sc
TOILET SOAP
Good quality, &c axes for
................... NC
COTTON BATTING
Full weight, roll
..................... 80
CURTAIN RODS
Whiteand oak with fixtures, eac
...................
eLEAcHED CRASH
Good width per yard
.,,....,......,.....
CRASH
Absorbent. yard
.'..'...'.......s... &c
TOWELS
Bleaehed damask, large size
.................,. &c
TOWELS
Small size. plain border. 2 for
..................... &c
SCOTCH sUITlNe-
Regular 12hc goods, yard
-...,.. ...ee
NOVELTY BRAID
In all colors, per bunch
..s......s......
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27


..+..+......s....... &c
LAWNS
In flomi and figured designs.
worth &c. yards for
....+.............-.. SC
DRESS oINoHAMs-
The new styles ia stripes.
plaids and checks. designs
suited TO every need. a yand
..-.................. se
APRON CHECK
Very best grade a yard
..+..........+.......
PgRcALEs-
The most extensive variety Ia
Hickman. There are both light
and dark grounds In checks.
dots. stripes: suitable for street
and house dresses. children's
wear. boys wear. mems shirts.
cHgvIoTs-
In stripes and checks. best
qualities suitable FOR dresses.
mems shirts. etc. a yard.
.........-.......-...
cHgvIors-
Extra heavy qualities Tor mems
work shirts. etc. yard
...............-.....- .Se
cAAMBRAV-
In an oolors. 10 and l2is cent
Grades. yard
....................
SEA ISLAND sHEETlNe--
A yard
...s.s-.''.'.s' .ss'''''' ++'''N
HAIR NETS
Large szo. perfectly fitting In
visible all wanted oolors
..........-..........- sc
ELASTIC
Good quality y and y inch in
black and colors, yards for
....................
ELASTIC
Best quality. one inch and rs
inch. black and colors. yard
.................... VIC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-06-27
Cent Sale

COTTON TAPE
Black and white. 10 bolts for
.....................
pARNlNe COTTON
Three bolts for
...................s &c
HAIR PINS
Best quality. assorted sizes in
box.
..............'....
HAIR PINS
Large cabinet containing all
sizes. best wire pins, boxes 70
.........,.......-, &c
cHoE LAcEs-
SO inch. black. 6 pair for
.....................
SHOE LAcEs-
Best quality in separate pack
ages. 2 packages for
..................... 30
HOSE SUPPORTERS
For Children. black and white,
assorted sizes
.................... &c
PINS
STANDARD quality steel pins, 2
papers for
-.......................9e
PINS
Best grade long steel pins, box
....,........... ......,....9e
NEEDLES
Best makes. papers for
....................
NEEDLES
Put up in books, assorted two
books for
..................... '''So
KNITTING COTTON
Standard quality in black and
white. balls for
observation-disclosures. NC
COLLAR sUPPoRTERs-
White and all colors, cards
commencement.
EMBROIDERY
Up to 8 inch width, per yard
...........s.'.'''' 'so
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

pieting the entire programme, which
VIII include such prominent stars as
Nine. Nazimova. Mime. Simon, Miss
Billie Burke, Miss Frances Starr, Miss
Viola Allen, Mrs. Langtry. Miss Ethel
Barrymore. and Miss Jane Cowl.
The project to this 100000 memorial
to the Titantic dead has a personal ap-
peal to the residents of the National
Capital. as so many of the heroic men
and women who perished on the i'll.
fated vessel were closely associated with
Washington.
Among the many prominent women
here who are exerting themselves to in
sure the success OF the undertaking are
Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. John Hays Ham,
mond, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, Mrs
Champ Clark, Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs.
Joseph Lamar. Miss Laura Hohun, Mrs.
Levi p. Morton. Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes, and Mrs. George Wickersham
Nearly all the boxes for the benefit
performance on December have al
ready been sold at 800 apiece, and the
demand for seats promises to exceed the
supply. 1t is probable that Mrs. Taft
and Miss Helen Taft will go to New
York to attend the performance, as will
many other Washingtonians
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Writer'S cramp Really Brain Fag

, From the Chicago Tribune.
Medical authorities now claim that
writers cramp" and other similar
states Of apparent muscular paralysis are
actually due not to the tiring Of the
muscles, but to brain fag.
1t appears that the particular part of
the brain which controls special combi-
nations of muscle action, such as the
movements Of writing or the working of
a telegraph key. tends to become more
quickly exhausted in some individuals
than in others. Such exhaustion leads
to a state, in which the brain is actually
unable to send out its necessary mes
sages to the hands and fingers TO write
tap key, hold a violin bow. &C.
Furthermore, once the nerve cells, the
batteries" of the brain, get thoroughly
run down, it is not easy to restore their
energy. Heretofore it has been supposed
that all troubles of the kind We're due
simply to overtiring of the muscles con-
cerned.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
ARRANGE BENEFIT
FOR MEMORIAL
Performance in Century Theater,
New York, Planned for
Titanic Fund.
PAGEANT TO BE FEATURE

Washingtonans are taking a great in
tC-est in the forthcoming benefit per-
formance in aid of the "Womans IT,
tanic Memorial" which will be given in
New York at the Century Theater on
Friday afternoon, December 6. The en-
tire performance is being arranged by
the combined theatrical managers of
Greater New York. Mr.. Daniel Froh-
man, president of the Actors Fund of
America, and Mr.. Charles Burnham.
president of the Theatrical Managers
Association, are striving to make the
production an unbounded success in
every way.
Mr.. Tyler has donated the use OF the
Century Theater for the occasion, and
the combined theatrical managers are
lending prominent operate and theatri-
cal stars It is to, be a mammoth en-
tertainment, ending with a grand SYM
bOlicaI pageant and pantomime, beauti-
full in its conceptions, and typefying the
Spirit of the Sea.
The women who are untiring in their
efforts to assure the success OF the Me
moriar' matinee are Mrs John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. William l Sloane, Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Ogden NJ. Reid,
Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt, and
Mrs. George Gould. It was they who
conceived the idea OF the pageant from
the custom that prevails among the fish
erwomen of some countries, who at a
certain time each year strew the ocean
with flowers in memory of their kin
Who have perished in the sea.
Mr.. Charles Ram Kennedy wrote the
lines and epilogue for the pageant and
uantomfme, while the music ewas espe-
cialiy composed by Mr.. Manuel Klein, Of
the Hippodrome. 1t will be staged under
the direction of Frank Reicher, assist
ed by wilfred Buckland. II will form
the closing part of the matinee.
Those in the Cast.
The chief character, The Spirit of
Woman" will be enacted by Miss Edith
wynne Mathison, leading woman OF the
New Theater for several years. THE
Spirit of the Sum will be portrayed by
Miss Julie OPP. and The Spirit of the
Moon by Miss Ruth St Denis.
The hsherwomen will be played by
women of the Twelfth Night Club, a
theatrical organization. The flowers of
the seashore WILDE enacted by the
chfld's department Of the Century Thea
be portrayed by thirty young women
selected from various performances in
the city.
Costumes and coloring for the pageant
were arranged for by Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Alexander, while local church
choirs will contribute singers for tho
choruses required.
Mr.. Frohman is now at work com
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Miss katherine Crane and Miss Es-
telle Crane will accompany Maj. John
B. Mcdonald, L. S. A; Mrs. Mcdonald,
and Miss Lila Mcdonald to PhiIadel-
phia tomorrow for, the Army and Navy
football game.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

4 delightful recital was given on the
evening of the 18th at Washington Semi
nary by the musical faculty large
and representative audience gathered
for an evening of enjoyment and the
music more than delighted them. After
the recital refreshments were served
in the drawing-rooms, and a pleasant
social half hour followed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

The many Washington friends of Mrs.
Charles A. Mum will regret to hear
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Charles P. Taft gave smaii
luncheon on Wednesday at her home In
Cincinnati IN honor of Mime. Sembrich.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Mus tarated
Campho1ine Will
loosen that tight
ness with one app1t-
cation-and cure of
the cold quickly
Follows. It's q
clean ointment.
25c q jar. At the Drug Shops.
Cartons good for y votes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

One cup milk, one-half teaspoonful
table mustard, one-haf cup vinegar. one
teaspoonful cornstarch. one teaspoonful
sugar. one-half teaspoonful salt, one
fourth teaspoonful pepper
Mix the cornstarch with half the vine
gar and the mustard with half the vine
gar; mix both together and add to the
milk, which Is boiling: then add the
sugar salt, and pepper. Mix well and
pour over the cabbage
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
COLD SLAW.

Cut a small head of cabbage very fine,
set In cold water one hour, drain, mix
with the dressing and serve.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
DEBATERS /
PLAN Meeting TO
DECIDE SUPREMACY
Central and Eastern May Get
Together in March for
Title Match.

Central High School. which defeated
Western last night. and Eastern High.
which won out over Technical yesterday
school championship debate, probably
will meet in March to settle the SUI
premacy for the title.
The two visiting teams won yesterday.
Eastern journeyed over to Mckinley in
the afternoon and won from the man.
ual training debaters by two counts to
one. The question was that relating to
the recall of elective State Judges, and
while the better delivery was made by
slaught of Stanley Smith. the Casters
Defending the affirmative side. East
ern was supported by Utrecht Mengert,
w. r. West, and Stanley Smith. while
Techs side of the argument was up-
held by F. F. Nesbit, G. c. Miller, and
-. X. lie Fevre. The Rev. DIR. Abram
Simon, the Rev. DIR. John Van Shaick,
tr.. and William X. Cooper were the
trail faculty, presided
Residential attractiveness rather than
the commercial and industrial pursuits
for future growth Of Washington was
the subject for debate at the Western
High School last night and Central Wo0
returned unanimously the victor. wax
ter G. Clephane, Hosea b. Moulton, and
Daniel w. O'Donoghue were the judges.
Central High School was represented BY
Lawrence Heller and drew the affirm
ative, while Claude Roberts, 1. Mendel-
sohn. and Louise Maher. for Western
defended the negative. Louis w. Mat
tern, member OF the Technical High
FACULTY, presided.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
INCREASED ACTIVITY
FOR ROOSEVELT IS
BEING SEEN DAILY
No End of Trouble Lies
Ahead of the Taft
Leaders. .

Further evidence Of the activity in
behalf Of the nomination Of Roosevelt
for President are coming to the surface
iS here I'd. daiiy; I.. In spite the fact that
that things are coming their way, and
that the obstacles are rapidly being
cleared for the denomination OF the
President. no end Of trouble seems to
Roosevelt members Of House and Sen
ate are known to be diligently working
and comforting.
When all is said and done. It Is the
constant talk that Mr.. Taft. If renom-
mated, IL bound to go down to defeat,
that is damaging him and making the
work OF his campaign leaders difficult.
Big business Is fighting President Taft
and the protected interests fear to see
Mr.. Taft renominated lest the entire
Congress-, lus the President, will be
thrown to the Democrats.
his adherence to men like Aidrich and
Cannon has lost the progressives irre-
trievably. -r
The reports that Former Assistant
Secretary sssn e. Commerce and Ia LaeCr Or
working to prevent the nomination Of
Mr.. Taft and bring about that Of Mr..
Roosevelt and that he represents pow
cs Hr sav and Wa the ssDSS
the Southern delegation shave been
partly split away from Mr.. Taft. II the
assertions of friends OF Mr.. Roosevelt
are true. Cecil Lyon in Texas and in
fiuential Republicans In Louisiana and
North Carolina are ready to break to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
But the chief storm centers are New
York and Ohio. If the Roosevelt men
carry out their plans to keep New York
unfnstructed. and can gain large
share Of the Ohio delegates, then Presi-
dent Taft will be beaten In all proba-
htl!fv