davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
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HONOR SYSTEM.

TAYiEN Ben Lindsay began his work for
" the youthful wrongdoer. he touched
the heart OF the nation. II is now
dawnng on us that the spirit OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WAHTED-Three rooms. furnished COM
plete, for light housekeeping. must he
close TO business center. Please state
price; possession desired Feb. l6. Refer
ences given. Address T.. -. NJ, care In
tel.igencer. f-9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-16
S. NESBITT, k.
Money 20 Loan l52o Market st.
wARwooD PROPERTY A SPECIALITY.
COMFORTABLE HOME

One Of the most desirable locations
IN Loveland. l2 minutes ride from
Mcclure corner. Go home 20 your
dinner.
Modern looking in every particular.
Reception hall. parlor. dining room.
kitchen and pantry. Easement laun-
dry Second floor. bed chambers
and bath can sell you This property
81 low figure and give very easy terms.
Small cash payment.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

Several Indian families were
camped in town Sunday and Mon
day. They said they had Travelled
from North Dakota and were going
to Oklahoma, A number of citi-
zens declare they were the most
expert beggars ever seen here.
We understand that petitions
containing the required number Of
signatures were sent to Little Rock
Monday from MaxVille asking that
the voters Of the Southern District
be allowed to express themselves
on the question Of tick eradication
at the September election under the
initiative and referendum.
Is there anything in all this world
that is Of more Importance to you
than good digestionY Food must
be eaten to sustain life and must
be digested and converted into
blood. When the digestion fails
the whole body suffers. Chamber
lain's Tablets are a rational and re-
liable cure for indigestion. They
increase the flow Of bile, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive appar-
atus to d natural and healthy ac-
ton, Sold by all dealers,
Allen G. Davidson and Miss
Georgia Sneed were joined In mat
rlmony Sunday, the ceremony be-
Ing performed at Cave City, after
which the bridal couple left fol
Helena, where the groom has a
good position with telephone
company and where they will re-
side, Mr. Davidson grew up In
Evening Shade and Is an excellent
young man, liked by all who know
him. Mrs, Davidson, whose home
was at Searey, taught eloeution
here during two years and, In ad-
dition to doing q great work In the
town, made d host Of warm friends
among our people, Many friends
will Join this paper In wishing for
Mr. and Mrs, Davidson many happy
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
LOCAL NEWS.
ssN~~NN@N @e ~~oN~N

Shoes and 0Xlords at Edwards,
BatesyilIe
Miss Ollie Taylor left a few DAYS
ago for Helena for a visit with rela-
tivcs,
r. H. Arnold, a well known citl-
zen Of Morgan township, was here
Saturday,
Big line Of Dress Goods and all
kinds of Dry Goods Edwards,
Batesville
The Record this week turned out
some stationery for c, B, Finley.
The Sidney druggist
Misses Marjorie and Mary Stock.
ard returned Monday from a visit
with Ash Flat friends.
F. o. Craig and wife were here
from BatesyllIe attending the clos.
ing programs of the public school
Rev and Mrs. Carl c. Burton.
after a visit with Evening Shade
relatives, returned to Batesyille
Tuesday.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
ASSESSORS No

Notice IL hereby given that willn,
payers Of Sharp County, Arkansas :"
ing times and places for the purpose"
the personal property and per cap~
poraona liable to pay the same ior n,'
Lave Creek Township, Wood MOu''I
RIehwoods Township, Ballard, wv
a. Ash Flat, Wednesday and lhu'""
and q. ,,u,. M
Davidson Township, King MlIe' n
Saturday until noon, June Z and D. VI
Highland Township, llishlano' '''
Saturday afternoon, JuneS N
Lower North Township, COX s'"
Monday June 10,
Upper North Township, Wlr'h' ="
II, sA.l
North Union Township, Wardp ''
Wednesday, June IL, e.al|
South Union Township, Martins Wv
uhy, June lBt a-uss
Jackson Township, WIllllerd' ''''"
urday, June IA and.l5. la
Morgan Township, Center, Moru%, M,
Lebanon Township, D)laon S'OVV'
day, June ls, ,,. WA
Strawberry Township lhs'''u"
June 10, d
North Big Rock Township wv
Thursday, June ", -, a,,o,L
Washington Township PoweIl So"''
June a. ,,.i.,j
Sullivan Township, MayyiIIe' MUM I'M
South Big Rock Township oen"'
day, June 90, v,ds,.
Big Greek Township, Calamihe' Wv
Thursday, June " and ~ s.l,,,
Scott Township, shelbyyIIle, rr'a" ."
wild Cat, Saturday, June s0i M"
July |, .l,y Al
Cave Township, Cave CIly Tue''''
needay, July . and ], s..los.
Sullivan Township, Bfithel sp'"
July 81 Sidney. Saturday july o. ,.s
johnson Township, School ll''''
julys, sn.dai
rIney Fork Township, GycnIng '"' y" 'd
Wednesday and Thursday J1lS r,.
Hardy Township, Hardy Monaa''
Wednesday, July l5 10 and Ia ,.sds
Twill remain IN Evening shaag a y
menelHS July IL anu e'0'"H " II. EsNl
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

Our last weeks columns should
have told the fact that Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Stovall have a new son
at their home,
Shelby Woods returned a few
days ago from Legal Okla, where
he was engaged in teaching for
several months.
Atty Arthur Sullivan was here a
couple of days from Hardy this
week having some business in
chancery court,
James H. McCaleb, who has had
a position in Milton Stokes store a
long time, Is enjoying his usual
summer vacation,
W. H. Price was here from Har-
rison few days this week meeting
his many old friends and attending
to some business in the chancery
court,
For soreness Of the muscles
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury Chamberlain's LiHment
Is excellent, This liniment IS also
highly esteemed for the relief 1t af-
fords in cases of rheumatism Sold
by all dealers
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For United States Senator

For United States Senator
JEFF DAVIS.
For Governor
JOE T, ROBINSON.
For Secretary of State
EARLE W. HODGES.
For Attorney General
w. l.. MOOSE.
For State Treasurer
J. W. CROCKETT
For State Auditor
JOHN NJ OATHOUT,
Fo, Superintendent Public Instruction
GEORGE b. COOK.
For Commissioner of State Lands
REUBEN G. DYE.
For Agricultural Commissioner
JOHN II. PAGE.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
f. A. McCULL0CH.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
FRANK SMITH.
For Railroad Commissioner
G. w. BELLAMY.
For Congress-
W. A. OLDFIELD.
For Chancellor
GEO, T. HUMPHREYS.
For Prosecuting Attorney
H. A. NORTHCUTT.
Por State Senator
G. B. FERGUSON.
For Representative
f. W. GOODWIN
For County Judge
ALLEN GAY.
For Sheriff and Collector
W. W. BRIsToW.
For Clerk and Recorder
JAS. M. SIMPSON.
For County Treasurer
j. W. THOMPSON.
For Assessor
r. II. McCALEB.
For Surveyor
C. C. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

Trunks and Suit Cases Edwards,
Batesville.
Dr. E. L. Sullivan of Poughkeep-
sic paid us a pleasant visit Mon
day.
Edwards, Batesville, for your
Groceries. They will save you
money.
Mrs. T. J. Woods left the first
part of the week for Little Rock for
visit with her children who reside
there.
Mrs. A. M. Metcalf and children
of Hardy spent few days here
recently, returning to their home
Tuesday.
Attorney D. L. King of Williford
was here Monday and Tuesday
looking after some matters in chan
Gerry court.
Alexander Paden, j. M. Williams
and W. F. Stewart Of Center were
looking after some business matters
here Tuesday
w. M. Shaver Of Tuckerman, SUI
perintendent of schools in Jackson
county, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Shaver
EGGS from THOROUGHBRED
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS at
75c per Is.
Call on or phone Mrs. c, c. Gray,
Cave City, Ark
Judge John B. McCaleb, a man
whom all Sharp county admires,
was here from Batesville this week
looking after the interests of clients
in chancery court,
Mr., and Mrs. j. M. Metcalf re-
turned to their home at Hardy
Tuesday, after having spent several
days very pleasantly with Evening
Shade relatives and friends
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach,
and can be cured by the use of
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets, Try it, For sale by all
dealers,
John Spctts a good citizen of
| Lebanon township, was in town
Tuesday, returning home that day
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Mary who had been attending
school here,
The Sharp County Telephone
Companys central Office building
and lot at this place was sold under
execution by Sheriff Bristow Satur-
day The property was sold to
W, c, Snow for $50,
Prof John G. Ashley principal in
the term of school which closed last
week, left Monday for his home at
Violet Hill, lizard county He car
ries with him the best wishes of
many friends here for his future
success,
The little seyen-months-oId son
Of Sheriff and Mrs. W. W. Bristow
died at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
following an illness of several days
Of congestion, The burial occurred
at the cemetery just below town
Wednesday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs, Bristow have the sympathy of
their many friends in this bereave-
/ ment,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. }. r, EdSaI
their little son returned
home at BatesviIIle Suntl|
having spent several dq
among relatives and iriend|
Now is the time to Se
your rheumatism, You \
Chamberlain's Liniment @
ly effective. One appllca''
convince you Of its merits
For sale by all dealers
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
START this WEEK

Financial success is one
of the great and import
ant essentials in life, and
to attain that success you
have to get the saving
habit. The surest way to
start that habit and keep
it going is by starting a
bank account. Call at
this bank and start an ac-
count this week and add
to it every week: 1t will
prove both pleasant and
profitable for you.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

LOST-New gold watch, 0-size,
smooth case Liberal reward to
finder. Deliver at Edwards Mere.
Co.
Miss Elsie Metcalf and Mrs. M. E.
Rosebrough returned to Batesvllle
Tuesday, after visit of a few days
here.
Miss Annie Harrell of Cave City
recently spent several days here,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Simpson.
T. j. and Ransom Davidson left
Wednesday for Lebanon township,
where they will spend one day col
lectinG taxes. ..-..... 4.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to J. A. Hastings and
Miss Annie Ferguson, an lizard
county couple.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10

gram. Their daughter, Miss Annie,
won a medal in elocution in the
program Friday night.
Tom PEBBLES of Lebanon town.
ship, Jay CASTOR and Roger Ashley
of Violet Hill, students in school
here during the winter, attended
the closing exercises of the school
Friday and Saturday nights.
DR.. R. 0. Norris of Poughkeepsie
graduated last week from a med
ical college at Cincinnati Ohio. We
understand that DR.. Norris is think
ing of locating in Evening Shade
for the practice Of his profession.
While crossing Strawberry river
on horseback Sunday Arthur Snow
met with a painful accident. The
horse he was riding got into quick
sand and, as he was near the river
bank, Arthur made a jump for the
bank. In doing this he fell with
considerable weight on his right
hand, with the result that several
ligiments of the hand were torn
from their connections. He is car
rying the hand in a sling, and the
wound gives him considerable pain.
Chancellor Geo. T. Humphries
convened the regular term of chan
cery court here Monday and re-
turned to his home at Salem We'd
neSday afternoon, the court having
adjourned Wednesday morning.
The docket was a light one. Dur
ing the term two DEGREES for di-
vorce were granted, one to Ettie
Kraloskey from J. A. Kraloskey,
the other to Melvina Helms from
Jenk Helms The remainder of the
docket related to land matters, and
probably would not interest our
readers.
Fishermen will tell you that there
are more fine perch and catfish in
Piney Creek this year than at any
time for several years, This is due
in part to the fact that the many
rises in the creek have allowed the
fish to come this high up in the
stream, but it is also due laree-
ly to the new law which prohibits
fishing in this county in any way
except with hook and line. GIGS
and seines have been destroying
the fish in this section for many
years, and if these two destroyers
are kept out Of the streams fish will
soon be plentiful again.
The public school closed with
excellent programs on Friday and
Saturday nights, Shelby Woods
and o, G. Shaver Of this place and
Jack Barnett Of Sedgwick acted as
judges of the contests Friday night,
while Miss Annie tIarrell of Cave
City, W, H. Price of Harrison and
Frank Anderson, the bridge con-
tractor, served in a like capacity
Saturday mig h {, Medals were
awarded to Misses Kate Moser,
Annie Bray, Jane Moser, Miriam
Clark, and Messrs, Philip Kerr and
Hubert Clark, Large crowds saw
the programs and were pleased
with the entertainment they af-
forded
While going over some old rec
ords at the court house Tuesday. In
search of information relative to
some business In ehaneery court In
which he was interested, Attorney
D. l.. King discovered that in the
year 1868 AO-acre tract of land
situated in the vicinity of Center,
then the property of j, r. Bell and
worth probably not more than $3.50,
was forfeited to the state for taxes
and that the taxes on that small,
low-priced piece of land for that
year amounted to S24,50. Not
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE l.. COGER.

Entered at the pOstoflieo at Evening Shade, Ark,
~ socond-claes matter
Sharp County record., 1912-05-10
DIRECTORS

W. A. Edwards, N. Stokes, W. N.
MetcaIf, G. E. Craig, 0. S. West
mOreland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
a ..Picked,. Nominee.

: Certain Democratic newspapers in
their efforts to disprove the charge
that William R. Thompson is the
candidate and tool of the Watson
Chuton-MacCorkIe combine become
amusing. indeed. when they assert
that "eok Thompson was the unan-
imous nominee OF as Tree and UNI
bossed a convention as was evereheld
in the state of West Virginia. 1t
has also been stated on the stump
that the Democratic state conyen-
ton was such an unbiased, impair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
Take the steel mills. t1eaan p8SdFTJ ~ 49, z--

Take the steel mills, the Tin plate
mills. the glass plants the cattle in
dustry, sheep growing; anu 7Yo9I
eEpping -frem-the First: congreSSsNa%
al district and there wal be but lit
tie industrial activity left. Con-
gresham John w. Davis voted to
drive ali these out and with them
ont general business in the district
would be bad. The merchants would
feel it. the banks would feel it, the
farmers would soon wake up to it,
the landlords and the tenants would
know it, too. viii you vote for Davis
to again vote to drive all these
things out and will you run. the risk
of there being a Democratic presi-
dent and a Democratic Congress to
help him destroy the industrial and
commercial interests of his district
You know the situation and it is up
to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
VIII Quit Business.

1Speci aledispatch to the Enquirer)
esP,RfNGF4IELD o., Oct. g
The owen Machine Tool Company
which was organized in 1885, an
nounces that it will suspend opera
hons. All the machines on hand
and the machinery have been sold
Charles ]. Watts. general manager
gives us the cause. tinkering by
congress on the tarfT. affecting the
.Dn achine tool industry of this COM
pany. The company was capitalized
for $4,000 I. Ward Frey was the
president: 2a's
y This .i4 a newsg dispatch that
should cause every thinking man
to reflect seriously. It is such
news item as was read frequently
during the Wilson tariff bill times,
and it will Just as frequently ap-
pear in. the public prints in the
event OF, the election of Woodrow
wilson and a Democratic Congress
The four democratic congressman
from this state voted for the tariff
affecting this business
President Taft vetoed their votes,
But it is apparent that the juggling
of this business by the free traders
IN Congress has had its affect, even
though the removal. OF the tariff was
not actually done. thanks to the in
tervention of PresfGeAS Taft Evil
IDENTIFY this was one of the 'sEc6ller
business Interests which Presjdfe1
Taft spoke of in his message,ss-
toing the metal tariff bni.
There are a number of concerns
Hke, this defunct Ohio one, operating
in west Virginia. It is time that
their, owners and the men who find
steady employment at good wages
in them. arouse themselves to the
point of tightingi those congressional
candidates who would destroy their
business and take away the large
measure of prosperity they now en-
Joy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16


3 8 Y BE the llcl1l.1-
ana tllat mere was no telling VINO
would be chosen This g also oe-
cssion Tor amusement.
Long before the Democratic state
convention was held, It vas com
mon talk in West Virginia political
circles that the Democratic bosses
had picked out William R. Thomp-
son. that he had satisfactorily
passed through the inquisitorial
process OF conferences" and that
he would without doubt be the noni-
nee. Long before the Democratic
state convention was held the Daily
Telegram publicly charged that
william r. Thompson had been
chosen by the bosses and that plans
we're already being laid to railroad
him through the convention. Why.
everybody then knew that Thompson
would be the man and convention
delegates even declared the prac-
teal uselessness OF going to the con-
vention because the nomination
had already been made" The con-
ton met and Thompson was put
through with whirl, Just as ev-
.eryone expected.
In view of these recollections it
surely does take a great deal Of gall
fer even a Democratic machine news
paper. to assert that the Democratic
state convention was. "free and IN
bossed,' and to deny that Nj
Thompson is the particular protege
and -obedient servant of the mall
odtorous Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
wanting.

The editor of the Exponent de-
clares that the letter DR.. Hatfield
sent him was silly and then he adds
that the letter was so strong, force
full and effective that he did not
believe Dr. Hatfield wrote it. This
indicates that DR.. Hatfeld's letter
has thrown that editor into state
of confusion bordering on a mental
disarrangement that needs the at
tention of the asylum authorities at
Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
November

1t IS amusing to see the Demo
cratic press douudering Ike a dead
chicken on the matter Of who viii
be chosen United states senator, if
the legislature is Republican IN
enc breath that press says it viii be
Ex-Governor Dawson and in the next
It tries to make the impression that
it will be Nathan B. Scott There
are many eligible Republicans that
II has overlooked. Tho truth is it
knows nothing about. it. another
truth is that there viii not be, said
of the Republican aspITsuts, if there
be such that they went toecharles-
ton with one delegate, a fountain
pen and a check book as Major Joe
Chiffon, brother of .FBIl," said
about one of the gold dust twins
now. passing as our United States
senators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

stolen FOODS s. - entity -
FHi5 fttingIy deaeEibes me
. ate party 81 this state since
fsSn ana chiffon stole their way
INTO the United States Senate
stole IS a very mild way OF put
ing t1d the Exponent is now one
OF the bene6ciaries OF the theft
bribery. corruption and high crime
committed at the instance OF the two
gold dust twins, and the Democratic
party IS the political bankrupt re-
ceiyershiul Let the voters in West
Virginia wind up the corrupt con-
Germ by voting It out OF existence
November ,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

Congressman John W. Davis is
at his wits end in his defense % his
voting against the industrial and
other business interests of his dis
trict. The brilliant" congressman
found it necessary to quote last
night at Fairmont from an alleged
speech OF. Senator Watson Shades
of Intellect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
CHARGES 4 2 stin Rife

{ EC%d. C. S. Curtis IS a veteran -Ee4n-
al, ltic edf1G'f iOfsthe old school. His
paper is the Pan Handle News at
We1fgbdtg. TIeiwas . one of the
leading men who condemned the
methods by which watson and Chill
ton were elected. In the issue OF
his newspaper of March 8, 1911. we
.The Charleston Gazette. sup
posed to be owned by Senator Chill
ton. one Of the only three Demo
cratic newspapers whose editors
have expressed themselves as salts
fed with the election of watson, OF
the watson-Chilton combine, and
the only one OF the three that we
know to have criticized the in
-surgent democratic newspapers,
takes the Greenbrfer Independent
cool. Thomas H. Dennis, editor) i,
and the Monroe Watchman (Hon.
Albert Sidney johnson, editor), to
task and almost threatens to read
them out of the Democratic party
for kicking on the selection OF
United States senators, and says
that it does not want to quarrel, but
will quarrel with them and fight
them, too, whenever they imagine
they are bigger than the party
''No two papers are bigger than
the party but tafty-two papers,
backed by the voters, come pretty
nearly being the party, and there
are that many who are kicking as
hard as the two mentioned and If
each is backed by the party voters,
as this paper is, it would be rather
an uphill fight for the Gazette The
ffty-two papers are not only lighting
the Watson combine. but the
forty Democrats who made their
election possible.
"The Gazette also says that this
is not the time to even hold back
much less kick and growl about a
matter that was fairly settled by
able. true Democrats. whose sole
business it was we think that it is
the constituents OF the legislature
whose sole business it was and
that the forty Atrue, good
Democrats will have to clear
themselves of. the charge Of
bribery charges before their con-
stituents viii have confidence enough
to- trust them again"
y None of these charges have been
SHARED up. They are rife today
JFhey form the foundation of the
great fight against corrupt bossism
and crooked corporation control OF
our state government that the Re
publican party. led by the fearless
DR.. Hatfield, is now waging. Where
are the "ffty-two'' Democratic news
papers who condemned the watson
Chiffon election and what are they
doing to help the people win their
fight? Where is Col: Curtis? 1t is
a time for every friend of the peo-
pie to help in the good tight. Have
the "ffty-two" sold out, too. or are.
they afraid to battle for righteous
ness now?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

THREE watson nominee ~
shfnn., Roy Morgan saR6. z c. Dag
visson- All. three. want TO go to the
legislature to vote to send Watson
back to the, United States Senate.
win you stand for their intention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
oHonest Abe Lilly is making a

Honest Abe" Lilly is making. a
great reputetion for himself this h !.
<eampa gn zas 81 public aRes kerz COT
great saccompI isHnents and most at
tractive qualities. He scores a hit
everywhere he speaks-and the
Hatfield party fills at least two, en-
gagemeats a day, and frequently
three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

when the ExpOnent questioned
DR.. Hatfield it. started something it
could not finish. and this mornings
issue OF that sheet shows that it is
sorry it started it. Wedged is its
Condition now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
Dual linn.

There. are quite a few farmers
and Others in West Virginia who re-
member a few years ago when there
was published by the secretary Of
the West Virginia State Board OF
Agriculture a farm paper known as
the Farm Review The six thous-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

That $500 a week reporter sena-
tor Watson is paying gives Watson's
candidate for governor, William 4
Thompson, an ovation. IL Wat
son had come across with another
$500 to the-reporter, it would have.
been q big Ovation