davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

ernor's rhetorical genius stood
him well in hand as he fioated
from cloud to cloud, from star to
star and planet to planet in his
chimerical empyrians, while de-
scribing the natural virtues pos
sessed by Mr.. Clark, for Gov.
Dockery was addressing ladies,
from the country school Marin
delegate to the high Priestess of
the public school systems of the
state, as well as he was address
ing gentlemen with political
minds and thought. An audi
ence indeed, Of more than ordi-
nary intelligence and one per-
fectly competent to criticise.
Gov. Dockery electrified his
audience and they drank freely
at the fountain of reason as he
turned it's limpid waters into
channels they could easily reach,
and for which they were search
ing. The Governor never exhib-
tied better control or greater en-
ergy and strength than when he
stood before the convention at
Colorado Springs, April 10Th, the
champion of Clark, of Missouri,
for president, who was his as
sociate and compeer in Congress
for 16 years. It is as natural for
Dockery to be for Clark as it is
for virtue to be for truth. He
told the Colorado convention that
Champ Clark was of, by and for
the people and that he was and
is against the amassing of great
wealth in the hands of a few by
special privilege, and they evi.
denced their belief in these state
ments by the matter set out in
the report of the committee on
resolutions.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

You don't hear much these
days about infant industries. "
Fact is. they have grown to be
such big boys that they are now
called trusts. b" 'Spose tn Ia
there will be many right here in
this state who will vote this fall
for the protection of "our infant
industries
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

The Honorable Taft and the
Honorable Roosevelt are at log
gerheads and are going at each
other hammer and tongs. As a
good old republican said to us
Monday, when thieves fall out
honest men get their Dues
which is an indication that many
republicans will not vote for
either one of them,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

Mr.. Bry an would be satisfied
with the nomination of a demo-
crat whose political views are ac-
ceptable to him. Mr.. Roosevelt
would be satisfied with the NOM
ination of no republican but him
self. Mr.. Bryan places the cause
above self. With Mr.. Roosevelt
the cause is l."
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

Mr.. Taft is giving the people
some very interesting inside his
tory regarding Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Roosevelt is doing his utmost
to inform the public as to the
crookedness of Mr.. Taft and
Taft's administration. And the
G. o. P. is holding up its hands
in horror at the records of both.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

No man is fit to be a lawgiver
for a mighty people who yields
to the demands and solicitations
of the few who have access to his
ear and is forgetful of the vast
multitude who may never hear
his voice or look into his face. "
Champ Clark
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Bryan on the Issues.

The issue this year is exactly
the same that in was in 1896
namely, the people versus Wall
street. The money question was
merely an incident of the cam
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
We would respectfully call the atten-
ton Of Cahill & Wells to the
following facts:

We have already unloaded Of own cars Of Seed
and will unload the Flax week It did not take the
combined of three business houses purchase
these We did guarantee the prices of my seeds
but stated that would sell plus the actual hand
ling charges. We invite you look our receipted
bills for the seed We put this in our advertise
ment to keep fight which these popular and
terpsins philanthropsts declare s but to let the
people of the county how easy it is for movement
which started help the farmer get his crops in as
cheaply possible to be jumped by our progressive
merchants. who against anything in the county that
does pay tribute direct them Cahill G. Wells are
doing everything in their power put this bank out Of
business but still MANAGE get three square meals
day. and have hopes that continue in that happy
condition for some time to come
TRADERS STATE BANK
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Subscription One Dollar the Yea'

TARwATER 4 BALES, Owners
II. Y. Tarwater Walter L. Bale
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado and entered at the
postofice second class mail matter. April 1912
under the Act of March 8. 1879.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12

The c. 3. Hanks moving picture
show was in town Monday night
and furnished entertainment for a
large crowd.
John G. Simpson. the c0rpUlent
cattle tick exrerminator Of P0ugh-
kaersie. was a visitor here one day
this week
JF. Bummitt Of Newbura, who
sells groceries for q BatesyilIe con-
Germ, was here Saturday and made
this Office q visit.
Arthur Snow ran a nail in his
foot in an accidental manner one
day last week, and as a result was
kept indoors several days
LARGEST line and best selected
stock on mems and boys clothing
in North Arkansas, all NEW at
Barnett Bros. Nero. Co., Batesville
Ark.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12

T, T. Heath of Morgan township
a firm friend Of this paper, was an
Evening Shade visitor a few days
ago,
Lame shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism Of the muscles.
and quickly yields to the free appll-
cation Of Chamberlain'g Llniment,
Sold by all dealers.
Joseph Owens, the we'll known
eye glass man, has spent the week
in town. He has been coming to
Evening Shade since 1879 and has
many friends here.
When you have rheumatism In
your foot OF lnstep apply Chamber
lains Liniment and you will get
quick relief, II costs but quarter,
Why suffer- For sale by all deal
ers
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12

We have Just received a COM
plete IiQsa aosaSsaate~'' avvl Chissirerrf
Hats Opening days March % and
so Call and see us. Margaret
Stockard and Mabel MetcaIf
The most common cause Of in
somnia is disorders Of the stomach
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. Sold by all
dealers
The following subscribers have
paid Record subscriptions during
The week r. NJ Clear Ash Flat.
Oliver ROGERS King Mills Fred
KING Grange Leo Baker Shelby
Vile; W. A. ienshaw G A. Stroud,
Evening Shade
A. b Kirschbaum & CO. Suits
and Celebrated Crown Trousers
mst Off the reel from factory and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Exclusive sale
at Barnett Bros Nero Co, Bates
Vile Ark
One Of our subscribers in the
southern part Of the county in a
letter to the Record says the result
Of the primary election didn't suit
him a d. bic There may be 9TH
crs Of the same mind. but what's a
fellow to do about t.
The Springfield Business College
wants good energetic young women
to work lor board while attending
school There is no danger of too
many applying. The demand is
lrcat Any deserving young wom-
an can arrange for O course in that
school
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.
ssa@ ~4NNNN 90 Ae a%A>es

Three more weeks Of the public
school
The tax collectors have issued
about 1900 receipts
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dow Davis Tuesday.
Make your headquarters at Bar
nett Bros. when in Batesville.
a fine mare, the property Of R. B
Clear died a few days ago from
collie.
Frank Albright Of Cushman, a
popular grocery drummer was here
Tuesday.
II. NJ Smlls a Record reader who
lives near Sidney was in to see us
Saturday
John BdstOw and family moved
10 a farm three miles northwest Of
town Monday
Judge Allen Cay will convene
.see- rssss,sg. ,sss,a., II county court /.
here next Monday.
Esq T. j Davidson has been suf-
fern6 from an attack Of rheuma-
hsm for several days
John D Horn was here from the
city of MaxviIle Monday looking
after business matters
MarceIus Coaer returned Tues
day from BatesviIle. where ho spent
the past two or three weeks
A marriage license was issued al
few days ago TO J. w. B0linasIey
and Miss Grace Baker both Of.
Franklin
Mrs G n Stocks and little.
daughter Of Little Rock are here
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
IT, Heun
G D Wolf one Of our best citi-
zens, has been kept at home by.
illness for several days. but is much
better now
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12
Card FruH J. n. Srset

To Ny Friends Over Sharp County,
Permit me to thank you FOR ev-
cry manifestation Of confidence
YOU have shown me in the past. |
owe YOU q debt Of gratitude J will
never be able to pay The whlfare
of the people has been my 9uidlng
star in everything I have attempted
to- do since / have been in politics,
but the people said by their votes
ON the 9th that they had rather
risk Mr. Goodwin to look after their
welfare in the next legislature than
myself. so I am satisfied With the
result and will take pleasure in do
ing everything in my power to help
Mr. Goodwin and the people 70 get
lust such laws passed as they want
passed. A man does not have to
be a member Of the legislature to
WELD an influence there. | can't
vote on a measure, but / can talk
and have others to vote,
am for Sharp county and her
people and will always be found
ready to do anything for their adj
yancement that / possibly can. l
thank God that don't Get blue
and mad at everybody when | am
defeated. never thirk hard Of a
man for voting an honest vote
against me, but | despise the man
who will sneak around and tell a
lie on me to get votes for his man
or tell lie on the other man to
Get votes for me. l am clad to be
able to truthfully say that ! never
laid any plans to beat any one out
Of his vote, I had Just as .oorS
steal a mans money as to YaisI
vote.
/ may never run for Office again.
In fact if left to me personally II
am sure I will not. Let that be as
it may, am for my friends and
stand ready at any time to do any
thing in my power to help them.
After again thanking my friends
for their efforts in my behalf ! re-
main,
Your we'll wisher
j. NJ. Street.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12
Card OF Thanks

Through the columns Of tnea
ord | want to express my neal,' y
gratitude to the good people Oh !
ming Shade for their many a.'
kindness during the illness o.
husband and after his death Al
kind Providence spare them u'y
and alilietion.
Ella BlgsS
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12

When q medicine must Oev'
to young children It shOu" !
pleasant to take. ChamOeI','
Cough Remedy is made ir0l'
sugar, and the roots used ID @I ~,
parotion give 1t a flavor SIM" :.
maple syrup, making It plea'al|
take. It has no superior for y
Group and whooping cough
by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12
Your We'll WlShtrl
J. W. Street

Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. r B,
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. It is the
best cough remedy on the market
for coughs colds and Group For
sale by all dealers
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12

Totals, ''''''' sOdO' go S46U
Il will be seen that the two cam
didates had close race in Ran
doIph and Lawrence, Holt winning
in these two counties by I've votes.
Holt carried Lawrence by 80 votes,
while Ferguson carried Randolph
by II. Fergusons majority in
Sharp county was $751;
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12
TIE Vote On State Senator

Following is the vote Of the three
counties Of the Second district on
ataLe aenatOr
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Stroud return-
ed the first part Of the week from
Guion. where Mr. Stroud taught a
successful term Of school They
are now living on their farm near
town.
w. H. Clark, although defeated
for sheriff, is preparing to make
bic crop on his farm three miles
below town. He will move his
family to the farm when school is
out here.
Call on or write Minter A. Coger
for cheapest rates on accident and
sick benefit insurance. See him
and buy a policy at from S1OO to
$1,000 per year, for either male or
female, from 16 to 70 years Of age.
This week the Record received
for publication the obituary Of a
citizen who died in September Of
last year. We publish obituaries
when sent in soon after the death
of the subject, but hardly think we
ought to be expected to publish a
death notice months after the death
occurred.
Sam Madison, former Sharp
boy, was nominated for a.
third term as treasurer Of Lawrence
in the recent primaries by a.
great majority. He received 1904
votes and his three opponents COM
sd raceiVed-nnlY bn-e-f-Mad--r
Sn's many friends ,.fere are
Glad Of his success.
Charley Duncan, a young man OF
Washington township, was fined
$40 Tuesday in Esq. T. j. David.
sons court on the charge Of assault
and battery The offense was COM
mitted Sunday when Duncan threw
some rocks at }. T. Richie, one
striking him on the hand. The fine
and costs amounted to S2525.
Constipation brings many all
ments in It's train and is the pri-
mary cause Of much sickness,
Keep your bowels regular, madam, .
and you will escape many Of the .
ailments to which women are sub /
.ect. Constipation is a very simple
hing, but like many simple things, .
{ may lead to serious consequences.
Nature often needs a little assis-
.ance and when Chamberlain's Tab
cts are given at the first indication,
much distress and suffering may be
avoided. Sold by all dealers.
Dr. II. L. Darby and W. N. Land
.eth of Mammoth Spring were here
a few days ago looking over the
in this section relative to
lick eradication work during the
coming summer Public sentiment
in this immediate section seems to
be largely in favor Of carrying on
his work. A subscription is being
raised here for the purpose of con-
ltructing a vat in which to dip cat
lie, and il is probable the vat will
be put up next week, Dipping cat
lie Is known to TO be far superior
method of getting rid of the tick
than the method Of spraying, which
was formerly used in this county
The iewelry store Of r. L, Groom
1t Hardy was burglaHzed Sunday
night and iewelry to the value Of
about 5t7j stolen. Monday morn
.ng Deputy Sheriff Tom Chapman
caught the thief at Flckinger eight
miles from Hardy, and recovered
The goods The burglar gave his
name as G. K. Clark and said he
lived In Tennessee, He Is 20 years
Of age Before Justice l. M. Cray
Clark was bound over to await the
action Of the grand jury, and on
failure to make the required bond
Of $500 was taken TO Pocahontas
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12
DIRECTORS

W. A. Edwards. N. Stokes, w. NJ
Netcali. g. r. Craig. 0. s. Vest
m0reIand
Sharp County record., 1912-04-12
- x E~O X -
BY CLAUDEL. COGER

Entered at the p5sto.Hca at Evening Shade Ark.
as scc0ut-eIass matter
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12

Whereas, Information has been re-
ceived at the State Soldiers Home,
that the angel of death has made q
detail from the ranks of those who
have In past years been prominently
connected with this Home, and that
detail has fallen upon our esteemed
comrade, Col. Arthur Linn Of Canton
S. D. former commandant and later
president of the Board OF Managers.
thersfore be it
Resolved, That the present manage
ment of this Home extend their heart
felt sympathy to the family and
friends of our comrade, and In the loss
of true friend to the citizen soldiery
and an ardent supporter for the
general uplift of all mankind, further
that the flag at the Home be placed
at half mast until after the day of the
funeral and copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of the
Home, published In the state papers,
and copy sent to the family of the
deceased.
Geo. FL. h. Hoffman, Pres.
e. M. Thomas, Sec.
y j. L. Turner, Member
r. G.. Orr, Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
BRYAN Has Paid His Debt.

There are many democrats who al
lude to William Jennings Bryan as a
boss" He is more than boss. He
Is real inspiring leader He has
lifted up his party. He was never a
boss for petty or selfish reasons, and
most of his fighting has been against
bosses who were entrenched in their
own corruption, bosses for petty and
selfish reasons.
Taking big and little enemies Of
his together, those of envy and those
of malice, he scored the greatest
victory of his life in the Baltimore
convention more enemies
in one week than perhaps any other
man had a chance to punish in a
whole career. This is Bryan's near
est approach to bosSism.
He has not always been wise, but it
must be said that he has been wise
enough to grow with the passing
years. He came to great prominence
too young, too inexperienced and the
party suffered by reason Of that.
In 1896 opportunity opened two
doors for him. Had he the broadened
vision he now has had he had the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
ed that something was unlawfully
taken, and who took 1t.

ed that something was unlawtully
taken, and who took 1t.
What did the small Taft minority
in South Dakota own that has been
taken away from them, and who TOOK
it? Was anything taken other than
through the lawful course OF the free
ballot? The answer is eagerly
awaited. Such a charge Is worth
specific Indictment.
The position that the small Taft
minority in South Dakota occupies is
that of denying the right Of the ma
jority, and opposition to the consti-
tutional method of choosing presi-
dents. 1t was the purpose in Great
ing the electoral college to provide
for the election Of a president by
what these South Dakota stalwarts
have been contending for-an organiza-
tion composed of representatives" OF
the people, Now some of them have
switched about and insist that what
they want is to electa president by a
direct vote of the people, which would
destroy the representative character
of the electoral college. They are In
a bad mess in logic as in politics, and
the less they say about it the more
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12

Linn. for many years editor of the
Canton Leader, died Sunday morning
at his home at Canton. Col Linn was
one of the best known newspaper
men in this state, and as a writer
and politician he possessed consider
able influence when In his prime. His
pen was always ready to do battle for
what he believed to be right, and his
writings were of the sort that could
not be misconstrued, for he struck
straight from the shoulder. Col. Linn
was pioneer of South Dakota, hav-
ing been resident of the territory
and state since 1869. His death will
be generally regretted by the news
paper fraternity of the state, and the
family will have the sympathy Of the
press boys. Mr.. Linn was 65 years of
age at the time of his death.
Grant County News: Arthur Linn,
editor of the Canton Leader and one
of the oldest newspaper men in the
state died at his home Sunday morn
ing. He settled in South Dakota in
1869 and entered the newspaper busi
ness in 1870. He was prominent in G.
A. r. circles and was commandant of
the Soldie Home from 1897 to 1901,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12

and was also on the Soldiers Home
board. His experiences in the civil
war were thrilling and he leaves some
valuable manuscripts dealing with
the civil war and the early history OF
the estate.
Parker New Era: Col. Arthur Linn
died at his home in Canton early on
| Sunday forenoon last of brights de-
Isease and other complications, aged
! &C years. He was a native of Bath
gate, Scotland; and came to this
country when about six years of age;
was left fatherless shortly thereafter;
es when under Is years of age and
served in the war for the union three
years, and was honorably discharged;
was engaged in newspaper work in
New York city for some time, and
then located at Charles City, Iowa, in
1866: located at Yankton, Dakota
territory, in 1869, and was engaged in
newspaper business few years there;
UllOu lOOuCCu az odhOoi uiIo i"h CiiS
News there awhile; about 1878 he
moved to Bismarck where he resided
II years; then came to Parker and
was EN- mployed on The New Era over
two years, then he moved to Canton
and bought the Farmers LEADER,
which paper he built up to one Of the
most influential papers in the state,
and which city was his home there
after Except four years he was COM
mandant of the Soldiers Home at Hot
Springs)
In 1870, at YanktOn, he married
Miss Eta Brown, daughter of Col. e.
NJ. Brown of Montpelier, VT, who
survives him, and man never had d
more loyal and helpful helpmate than
Col. Linn. True as steel and helpful
to her highest ability was she to him
in all the vicissitudes of his eventful
life. While they lived at Parker
their only daughter, Jean, was born.
Two sons, Arthur and Alex, and the
daughter Jean, preceded the father to
that bourne whence no traveller re-
turns. Mrs. Linn and the baby grand
daughter tJean Linn Fobes) alone re-
main. The latter years of his life
we're largely devoted TO temperance
and work in the M. e. church.
The Grand Army and Masonic fra
ternities on Monday had charge of
the funeral, which was largely aU-
tended, and at which his pastor OIL
ciated. Interment was given in the
Canton cemetery.
He has fought his last battle on
life's checkered and ftful field. He
was ever in the fore front of the con-
test. May his sleep be peaceful and
may the roses bloom brightly and the
grasses be ever green over his last
resting place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
Hard Running Mower.

Sharpening the sickle or knife and
applying oil to the bearings Is not all
of keeping a moving machine In an
easy running condition. These two
things are very essential of course,
but there are at least half dozen
other causes of a hard running mower.
The knife movement may not CORE
spond to the guards. This is common
where an adjustable steel pitman Is
used. The remedy is obvious.
The ledger plates in the guards and
over which the knife sections ride
may be worn smooth, so that the
grass slips away from the knife.
These plates should be renewed as
they wear out.
The caps holding the knife down
onto the ledger plates may be loose.
These may be bent down with ham
mer so that the knife can just move
freely.
The wearing plates between the
knife and cutter bars frequently wear
entirely out without the operators
notice. When this happens, the
knife and cutterbars quickly become
beveled and .it is impossible for the
caps to longer hold the knife down In
place. New wearing plates and also a
new knife are the on ly remedy.
The knife sections. may be out OF
properly on the ledger plates. Cut
ting Sunfiowers and brush is an almost
sure way TO spring the sections.
Ordinarily they may be Strengthened,
but they are better broken and re-
placed than to be allowed to remain
crooked.
The guards may be bent down.
This happens most often in a stumpy
country. The guards are malleable
cast so they may be hammered back
into line.
An old knife, though as sharp as
when new, runs harder because the
bevels to the section have been in
creased by wear and grinding until
the ledger plates no longer hold the
grass.
1t must be remembered that GER
tain parts of a moving machine wear
out and the manufacturer intended
them to be replaced, and also that the
knife section and ledger plates are not
unlike pair of shears, and require
the same condition for smooth, easy
cutting.-E. w. Hamilton, Agricultu-
raj Engineer, Idaho Exper riment Sta
tion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-12
The Rightful Owners.

South Dakota republicans set the
pace for all progressiVes republican
states. They merely went ahead
complying with the will of the
majority of the party. The small
Taft minority can bow to the will of
the large majority OF 1t can bolt.
The Tribune has heard rumors that
it will bolt. Strange, indeed, will be
the spectacle of the Taft followers
boiling the regular republican ticket.
AS an excuse for boiling, the Taft
men allege that something has been
stolen from them. They do not say
what. In order to prove = larceny it
must be shown that someone owned
something of value. 1t must be prov