davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30

" was cured Of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's COlic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes
M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There
is nothing better. For sale by al
dealers,
A representative of the Jolie,
Bridge Co. arrived here a few days
ago and, with a force of hands, be,
gan Wednesday putting the Straw
berry river bridge in proper shape
again.
| Mr. W. S Gunsalus, a farmer liv
Ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his fami'
ly for fourteen years, and that he
has found 1t to be an excellent rem.
edy, and takes pleasure in recon-
mendine 1t, For sale by all deal
ers
j, W. Brown, a well known citi.
zen Of lizard county who lived only
a few miles west of Evening Shade
died very suddenly of heart trouble
Thursday morning Of last week.
Several weeks ago Mr., Brown re.
coived a broken leo in an accident,
but was recovering from this and
was not thought to be in danger.
Gus condition in any way Thurs
day morning when he attempted to
rise from bed he fell back lifeless,
Mr. Browns death was a GREAT
shock to his family and to his
friends, He was a man who had
many friends and who had a great
influence in the community In
which he lived The burial oc-
Cured at Antioch Friday, In charge
of the Masonic fraternity, and was
attended by quite a large number
Of people
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30

state, one auditor. one state treasures
ncy.genoral, one state superln'es"
instruction, ono commissioner Of nI'sr v
lures and agriculture, one C0nps
state lands, one chief justice c w
court, ono associate justice Of Ih'"rp
three railroad commissioner 0" ."
the Eighth Chancory district onepw
torney Of the Sixteenth Jud''@ ~
state senator for the Second seN'%s
one representative In the S'a'e l'S''"
County Officers One county 'uusNN
one clerk, one treasurer, one asses"
voyor, one coroner. ,.l
Township 0nccrs.-.Two ju'u'" v |.
one constable and one road oven" \
township in the county u
For amendment No, II, ass'N" ~
No, II, for amendment No. ~ M'
ment No. i2, for amendment no a
amendment No. ~. for amenda'" !. .
auainnt amendment No, H. for an'I.' \.
40, against amendment No. 10, .,"I w y,
ugalnst Act No, /, for net No. Q ap'1' w. !,
3, for Act No, 3, against ACT No' "A,
agaIoat Act No. a, for liquor license v "
uor license, for the sale OF na''Ve ' n,
the sale Of native wines, Tor r"'
road tax, a =. ,M I
Said election will bo he'o I" '"
placesi o,J0.
Cave township at Cave CI'" am.
Davidson township at King m''"
Hardy township at Hardy .,.sl
Highland township a, Hish'A"' wv
Jackaon township at W'lliiora'
johnson township at ST. Paul -,
Lave Creek township at Rose rS'sI 9'I,,
Lebanon township at Dotsof 'V",v, ,'s,.ll
Lower North township At o0"'
Morgan township at Center, ,.,,A,,
North Mis- Rock township at p''s".I J, ''s"
North Union township u, war; "% ss,I
pIney Fork township at iSvenlas NM, ''''
piah,a,ds to,vnshlp Al Ash lla"
Scott township ut shelbyv'l'e, e..,,, 4
South Biz Rock township ,,a,s ., v,a d,
South Union township at mo,ua 'l,',,,
strawberry townah'p At 'ns.',. , y, S",,,,
sullivan ,ownsh - al br'cE,s ,,',.,s ss'"'
Upper North township AZ ,N,,a,,,s w,r'p On
washington 'o""'"'' ". ", BRls
SHERIFF, SHARP oVV'
Aug, ., 1919, -
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30
GET A BUTTON

Contribute a dollar to the demo-
cratic campaign fund and wear a
Wilson button as an emblem Of
your faith. The Record has a sup
ply of these buttons. Get yours
Money is needed to meet the legit-
innate expenses of the campaign
and all funds must come from the
neOnle.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of the
law there viii he general election hold In the
County Of Sharp, State Of Arkansas,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1919,
for the following hbmed oliieefs
btate Officers one governor, one secretary OF
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBL|CA|''
Department, Of the ln,sA no,.' Aar.
~ d t'and ofIlee Al little Rcsss,,IN R,,,s, Il M

Department, Of lhe 'a "0,. AAfsl
US. Land once al Little SNSSSIssia's N
Notice Ia hereby given ina, ,,,,sN s D. M "
Center, Arkansas, who on s.,,sl m M @Al
Homestead Datry No lssel. !. Ss''s' S',ssa.IIp No lS
NV or NV on, section 10 rSs%sn's rS.,'s'.s w.
Range & West, 9th PRINCIPAL Il T,asI fhrs' y
notice Of intention to make i'1' ,.0A ,Sts'
proof to establish claim to NV ~. clrsds,
crlbed before james M, sh. elnp'Ss AS,sss,'. ~
County At Evening shaae' =.
gath day Of September IVA ....., r. + Ag,a
nd lIa'a'S"lp Eseiy, lpiliy Nicely W. r. p"s'' s,.,ss
Arkansas, auy ". CAfelh wv I
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Overton
and their daughter, Miss Minnie, Of
Ash Flat were here Thursday and
Friday of last week visiting friends
and attending the meeting at the
Methodist church.
Rev, George Rogers, a splendid
citizen of Davidson township and
one Of the best friends this paper
has, was meeting his friends here a
couple Of days last week and assist
ing in the meetings at the Method.
ist church.
The Record turned out some job
printing a few days ago for the
Zion Nursery Co, the proprietors
of which are j. l.. King and W. r
Miller. They have an extensive
variety Of nursery stock and arr
building up a good business.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30


cordine to official figures from the
office of the state superintendent OF
public instruction,
P.J Young and sons, Ed and
Tom, returned from Calico Rock
Sunday where Tom has just finish
ed the new Peoples Bank building
He is also erecting a new concrete
block building to be occupied by
Garner & Son there.-BatesVllle
Guard.
One of the most common all
ments that hard working people are
afflicted with is lame back. Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment twice a
day and massage the parts thor
oughly at each application, and you
will get quick relief. For sale by
all dealers.
Last Saturday E. D. Price, who
lives near Ash Flat, and Mrs. H. L..
Doyle of the same neighborhood
were united in marriage at the
court house here, Esq. T. j. David
son performing the ceremony. The
groom gave his age as "a years
and the bride confessed to being As.
Our good friend Jack Heard of
Sullivan township was in to see us
a few days ago. After crops are
gathered he will remove to Georgia,
where his mother recently died and
where his aged father is still living.
However, Jack says he likes Ar
kansas and Sharp county and that
he has no idea OF remaining away
permanently.
A copy of the official ballot to
be used in the general election soon
is given on another page of this pa
per. We believe that to be the
best matter we could fill that space
with, because the ticket this year
is not an ordinary one and is some
what complicated in comparison
with the usual ballot. Our readers
will have this opportunity of famil-
Iiarizing themselves with the ticket
in advance of the election.
Flour is lower and we have
plenty on hand at $475 to $3.50
per Bbl. Edwards, Batesville.
Before Esq T. j. Davidson Satur-
day John Arnold of Morgan town
ship, son of W. F. Arnold, was
tried by a jury on the charge Of
shooting and seriously injuring a
COW belonging to a neiehbor, X. c.
Williams, which, it was alleged, was
breaking into Arnold's fields and
injuring his crops. Arnold was
fined $40 and $45 as damages was
assessed against him. Atty. r. X
Arnold of King Mills represented
Arnold and Atty, T. |. Herrn had
the other side of the case.
A vast amount Of i'll health is
due to impaired digestion. Wher
the stomach fails to perform It's
functions properly the whole sys
TEN becomes deranged, A few
4
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets i,
all you need. They will strengthen
your digestion, invisorate your liv
er, and regulate your bowels, en-
tirely doing away with that miser
able feeling due to faulty digestion
Try it. Many Others have beer
permanently cured-why not you
For sale by all dealers
It has been announced from
Little Rock that the Confederat,
pensioners of the state will thi,
year receive II per cent of their al
lowances, Thus the pensioner wht
was allowed pension of 500 get'
$72, those allowed SIS get $54 ant
those allowed $50 Oct S38. Tht
Confederate pension fund will brini
Sl4,525 into Sharp county, whicl
! la "A apantas e,r, than .ka aa,,...
Sharp County record., 1912-08-30
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.

Entered at the Postoftice at Evening Shade Ark,
as second-cass matter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17


p"'a'"es. berts squash, cucumbers
c"rfo's' tnrn'pS. parsnips, cantaloupes
ihuSk'helohS cabbage, beans, peas,
p"''hns apples, tomatoes corn. pep
p'rS' WlhurrberrlcS, eggplant ponce
sf"hal"S' canned fruit ana preserves;
l"h'y work sewing ana mending sx-
hIbllS, bead work, steel tools made
ana tempered by the Navajo hsIva, and.
sixteen navajo blankets.
the traders represented were r.. H.
paNIrs' TWO Grey Hills: George
hI""lhheld, Juhn l." Oliver, Wethcr-
!" ana 'oINlll", Hubbard. Tyler ana
UT. FRANK No"Ih, ". II, Noel. Joe
lee MAX Hlhck. u, =. Baker, &. II, Al
CERT company Gnd -. g. Waller. The
u'Sh'"SH included hundreds and hun
uI'uS "i IN" hh"st blankets made; III"
H'HhlU'rhl SILVER collection of Toll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

Especial Correspondence 20 the HeraIdl
Pennington, y, NJ, oct ij-FuIIy
5000 Navajo Indians, some Of them
from points on the reservation lh0
miles distant and over xix hundred
white men. some az them tourists
from as far west aud east az Sun
Francisco, Los Angeles. Washington
end New York ATTENDED the fourth
annual NnraJof'nIlr AT the ShIproCk
agency last week: ana the fair was
tho largest and most magnificent ok
position of the products Of the NAV.
nJOS or OF any other Indian tribe ever
gathered together In the United
states. The fame Of the Navajo fair
has sprcnd frum CunEt to coast ana
"onnoisseurS In indian handicrau win
travel thousands at miles In order ~
attend Il.
The success uf the event was largely
due To the efficient management at
purintandrnD shelton uf IA" ngrnry,
who has churg" of one OF the most
successful Indian industrial achnuls IN
the country,
The EXHIBITS we're divided into dir
teen different groups. the exhibits at
the work aud products of the navajo
school children under the direction "l
their teachers md instructors at tnr
Sntprock school, constituting one
group, and H., exhibits Of twelve dit.
foTent sections pr communities GA the
reservation. each under the care ana
charge of the licensed trader from
that particular '"ctlon, constituted the
Others
The value ~ the manufactured
goods exhibited by the ln,hans r. u.s.
timated at t3U.o0O ana with the hurli-
cultural Hnd agricultural and live
stock exhibits the total value may DO
placed at uh"m $4,000, II "pHlcfacs
prices" were LACED on the navajo
blankets, JrNclry, iilagrec work, tur.
quoIse. etc. tloO,QOO would probably
DO closer a. the mark.
All the exhibits, both those belong
ing to the NaSaJO men and women
and those displayed by the traders
were grouped IN care OF the traders Of
each district
The Shiprock agency had u big dis
play OF stun produced by the students
including 200 watermelOns, $50 pump.
kins. and dozens OF varieties OF onions,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
Treacherous Slaughter in Mexico
Made Chief Geronimo Bad Apache
[ spesIsl correspOnaeses 70 the Merslal

Especial COFFespOndenee 10 the Herald
Oklahoma city. Okla. oct ID
Maj. II. l.. Scott. representing the war
department. and Lieut.. Ernest Stock
or. Anadarko agent. representing the
department Of the interior, were APP
pointed To- select the new homes for
the 2G9 ApHche prisoners OF war held
by the United states government at
Fort Sill, Okla.
The last session Of congress grant
cd liberty 60 these Indians after hold
Ing them prisoners OF war for twenty
six years. and the committee of two
win select for them an open reserva-
ton somewhere In the west. but the
probabilities are that their new home
Will not be within the boundaries OF
either New Mexico or Arizona. A res
srvatIon Ia either OF those states
might incite In the savage Apache
Indians n memory OF their forefath.
ers cOnquests and defeats within
those boundaries and render their i'm
prlsonment HeoessarygTu
The Apache tribe In 6ne OF the few
that never asslmiiatsd the white
mans way Of living. and since the
year ~ 1853 have not been an friend
Jy terms with any member OF tho
white race.
Massacre ny MexIcans.
In. that year one division OF the six
branches. into which the tribe In di-
vided. went from the eastern line Of
Arizona, where they were ranging.
into Old Mexico on a trading expedi-
ton. When near the outpost OF the
Kas-ki-yeh they camped. and. ieav-
Ing their women and children. pro-
ceeded towards Casa Grande. Citizens
from that town met them and en-
tered Into treaty of peace with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

tho bureau Of Mines. will be n promi-
ncnt figure In the convention. lilo
viii give two illustrated lectures. ON"
devoted Ia c0ul mining aud the other
Ia an outline of his plan for metal
lurglCal work In the wcAt, for which
congress huH appropriated S5O, 900.
Dr. Holmes viii he invited IL KO on
thr SluCHn trip, Both on this and
the Curur d'Alcnc trip all mines viz.
tied viii h" prepared To- welcome tho
Visitors aud unh tu advance all In
formation.
While Secretary James r. Gait
brent of IN" congress IN tuking a
3,OOO'miie trip through tho West In
the Interest at the meeting, Assist
ant Secretary r.. l., Wolcolt of Den
Yer IL In churR" of the hcudkuarters
In Spokane, Al arrangements are
being made for u meeting Ut record
breaking attendance. nnd spokane
mining men, the Sp0kHu" Chamber or
commerce, Al clul, Realty bonrd and
Enakops ARE planning to lend IA hand
In the entertainment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

them, though the Mexlcan government
had placed a price upon their heuda,
paying 500 for II warrior. $50 for u
squaw and t2j for u dead Indian
child.
While In Casa Grande trading, Mex
lean soldiers took advantage Of their
absence from camp and set upon the
defenBelesa women and children. Kilt
ing all within camp. When the war
rloTs returned in the evening the
Mexican soldiers opened fire upon
them. and the Apaches. being armed
with bows and arrows, were extsrmi-
mated excepting Geronimo. who at
that time was q young brave. and one
other Apache. In this massacre
Geronimo lost his wife and child,
and. according 10 his own statement
made after be became a prisoner Of
war OF the United States. he SwOre
eternal hostility TO all Mexlcans
Made War Many Years.
Geronimo returned To Arizona ana
sought aid from the other five Apache
tribes In seeking revenge on the Mex
leans. The citizens OF Casa 0rande
sent him "a disclaimer OF all knowl-
edge Of the massacre Of his people
after they had entered into the trad
Ing treaty with his bnnd In old Mex.
leo, but Geronimo could never under
stand why u was the citizens had no
control over these acts OF the soldiers
and from that year until 1883 made
annual raids upon the settlements
within 500 miieH OF the northern
boundary Of Mexico.
His raids. only on one occasion, were
participated In by more than dozen
companions, and the extent OF his
depredatiOnE consisted chiefly In run.
ming off ponies and cattle. The Mex
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
DELEGATES TO MINE
CONGRESS TO VISIT
FAMOUS DISTRICTS

Spokane. Wash, oct. IT.-Dele-
gautes and visitors TO the American
Mining CoREreAa In Spokane, NOvem-
Der 2b Ia ~. will be taken on special
trains Of Pullmans 20 the famous
COeud d'Alene and SLOGAN Districts on
Saturday, November 80.
Spokane mining men are arranG-
Ing these trips ns part of the en-
teFtainment. which also will innludo
on Friday evening. November -, .
visit 90 the Spokane Stats AFm0Fy,
where 'the settings will show a typical
pl0neAr mining camp. This abakane
"a Club, Mystic order Of Icnakope
ana Relay Club members win play
GaDtllag hQpe6 propFistofe, giving
i,s yse lnflaht lnta liifs ID, tie
rsSlu.au Ainsofow a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
Fighting Alfalfa weevII.

Sacramento, Cal. Oct, i7.-Extend-
ing the alfalfa weevll quarantine pre-.
vl0psly declared by the state Of Cali
fOrnia against thirteen counties In
Utah. two counties in Idaho and one
county IN Wyoming. acting Governor
Wallace AMI State Horticultural Com
missioner Cook have declared strict
quarantine against the three states.
The quarantine prohibits the ship
SnSnt OF hay OF any kind from Utah.
Idaho or Wyoming IDt0 California.
the shipment OF beehivea ana the
shipment Of feed hay Ia cattle cars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
Harvard I.nn ON 40. E.ds' Chatter.

Cambridge, Mnss, oct, H. ltnd-
clIff" Collrg" girls can No longer
range freely In the Harvard library,
They mny not enter more than SiX
IN II group ana they must be "scg-
regnt"d" IN n spcciul room.
There IRE REASONS. Here Rre tho
leading ones, an the Harvard libra
rlHn states them:
More than six girls make a crowd,
They chatter NJ much they disturb
the other workers.
They litter TIN" desks am tables
with hats, handbags ana papers,
They crowd out the learned profess
aOrs.
Worst Of All, they distranct the
pages or Attendants No that It ls al
most impossible for others to get
hooks on time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

n VI N
eoah 2evofmnaaRe sewer had IN the
fielA anAiust the, Apaehes more than
eEo cempanlea oe troopa ana the
largest nnmhog 81 Apaohsa assombIod
~ one time IN war paint vas stated
" Geronimo himself 20 be geo.
The ApacheEs while on their exour.
hloaR 80 MEXICO, ran Oft some cattle
that were IN charge Of white cowboys.
troopa made their appearance. and
the Apaches always prOfessed to be-
lteve they came In response TO the
Mexican Govefnment's appeal for aid
In extsrminating the Apaehes.
Amerscans Take Hand.
In Is73 President Grant sent Gen.
Howard TO Arisona 10 enter into a
peace treaty with the Apaches. and
some time after the treaty the lead
ers OF the band we're arrested and put
In chains. but subsequently, released.
The ApRches took TO the hills WltAs
thsir leaders. and not long afterwards
some OF the leaders were requested TO
come into n soldiers camp, and while
there were killed.
The Apaches under Geronimo con-
hhued desultoTy warfare against the
federal government until Gen. Miles
wRs sent out to enter into another
treaty with them.
The women and children of the
warriors who had been captured by
the federal troops had been deported
to Fort Marion, Fla. and under the
treaty entered into between Gen.
Miles and the Apache warriors the
latter were led - believe that they
and their families would be united
IN some western country. Instead the
warriors were sent 60 Florida, and
there made to work. Geronimo stat.
Ing before his death that he was COM
PEELED 60 saw wood. The Apachrs
we're finally moved to Fort SIN, Okla. :,
and held M prisoners of war by the
United States government untli the
last session OF congress-,
May Trust Younger Ones.
Geronimo c,ed about eighteen
months ago and most Of the old race
Of warriors had preceded him TO the
grave, and now the general govern.
ment believes the younger generation
can be once more trusted To run at
large on an open reservation.
The failure NJ the Apache Indians
TO assimllate the ways of civilization
and finally resulting in their becOm-
Tag prisoners OF war was no doubt
due In a large measure to the ascend
ancy Geronimo hud over the members
Of his tribe. whom he kept constantly
aVcnglng the wrongs he ana his rcll-
tives suffered az the hands az the
Mexicnns and Americans.
The word Apache. to the Indiana,
means the first son who was born to
an Indian woman by RainstUrm. This
son was taught by usen. Apache name
| for God. To shoot with bow and ar
row. Apaches engaged In battle with
II dragon and at the thiTd shot
knocked off the scale protecting the
serpent's heart. exposing II to full
view, The fourth arrow pierced the
dragons heart and killed him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
YOUNGASN
NlO'TEfEkSCMH

No young woman. m the 10y Of
coming motherhood should neglect
10 prepare her system for the physI.
cas- ordeal she ID 70 undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during tho
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the exDectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and It's usO
makes her comfortable during all tho
term. Il works WITH and for nature.
and By gradually expanding ell tis.
suesj linnpeloa and tsndons, involved,
and keeping the breasts IN good con.
diti0A,, hrlngs the woman 20 the crisis
In spsendid phyaicai eondlti0n. The
baby TOO. 70 more apt % b. perfect ana
strong where the mother has thus
prepared hoFself fqE nntuFo's supreme
function, No better ndvieo could b.
giVon q yoang exp@olnnk mcthar than
that she use Mothe,s Hflsnd; Il 10 a
msaiclne that hag nfnRan " value
a. th01gande OF
eases. flheE'e nu,wmusn.,r,
1 hi0 a6lA a.
are Nvb 0P e.. $50 Ymn
|YRKliR ar fraa
snnu6l Y IS ! ~ n
III nisk musa
v6loo leeerulst N1 mang eue.
n11 NJ hsip le tRA,ilpI
~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
BASEBALL. MAGNATE
RESENTs CHARGES
AGAINST UMPIRES
President of National League
Calls Upon Head Of Phila.
delphia Club to Explain
Allegations.
tny LssssS wire TO s,vssIuE Hsralsl

=
New York, oct. I7,-MaBnutes Ot
the National league meeting here this
afternoon decided mat the secretary
should formally draw up charges
against President Horace Fogel Of the
Philadelphia National league club for
his alleged remarks rejecting upon
thu integrity of the National League
umpires. Fugel In To have oppOrtun-
ny To defend himself and explain his
stand at further meeting to be held
here November 20.
'lf the charges can he proven"
said President Lynch. then the uIn-
piTes IN question should be bluckllsied
and the president Of the league should
step down In disgrace. IL the charges
are not true some step should be
taken to zee that this man no longer
represents IL club Ia tho National
league"
FOsel had no statement to make.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
WEIRD FIRE DANCE BIG
FEATURE or CEI.

The famous lre dance Of the Nava-
JOS, participated IN by hundreds Of In
dlnnS ana one or the welrdest ana
most spectacular dances known to amy
the celebration this year and brought
In many Of the tourists, the dance be-
Ing held IN an immense corral bull.
for the purpose,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
AIOof.

Cant we persuade you to take an
active part In politics." asked the
BufTragette.
Certainly not" replied Mrs Cum
ron. TOO many persons would seek
to convey the impression that they
are In my set by presumInG 20 vote
for mo-"