davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04

Sick headache is caused by a
disordered stomach. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets and cure that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers
During the month of September
in the Southern District Clerk Jas.
NJ. Simpson recorded 8 deeds and
filed about dozen mortgages.
During the month marriage licenses
were granted to five couples.
News reached town Tuesday
to the effect that Atty, D. l.. King
Of Williford had married. Of
course 1t was all false They tell
1t on that old bachelor that he has
been making futile efforts to marry
for the past half a century,
Prof, M, f, Butler of Pouthkeep-
sic was in town Tuesday, He will
be assistant teacher in the public
school at Pouehkeepsie, which
opens next Monday. Prof VIM.
Jarvis, formerly Of Swifton, Is prin-
cipal of the school, and the term
will last eight and a half months.
If you have young children you
have noticed Chat disorders Of the
stomach are their most common
ailments, To correct this you will
find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent They are
easy and pleasant to take and mild
and gentle In effect, For sale by all
dealers
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
Farmers Union
Fair at Evening
Shade on Friday
and Saturday,
October llth and
18th. Bring your
best products.

Atty. and Mrs. II. A. Northcutt
and their little son returned to Sa-
lem Wednesday, after a visit in
Evening Shade,
J. O. Hoggard a good friend to
this paper, was here from Big
Creek township Saturday looking
after some business,
Arthur Cochran came down from
West Plains, Mo, the first part Of
the week to see his frier % and
look after some business.
Mrs G, II. Stocks returned to
her home at Little Rock Friday,
after a visit here with her parents,
Atty. and Mrs. I, |, HerrnD
Dave Foley of Smithville was a
visitor In Evening Shade Sunday
lie was elected assessor In Law
renee county at the recent elec-
ton,
William Sharp is now carrying
the mails from this place to Ash
Flat. That mail route changes
hands much oftener than the moor
changes -
W. B, McGee Of Cave City has
few Milburn Wagons to sell; wortl
the money, also Stoves, Harness
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing
Groceries, Etc, Pays Batesvillt
prices for cotton,
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
PAUpER NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned as
County judge of Sharp County, Arkansas, will
on the sist day OF October, 1919, at the court
house In the town Of Evening Shade receive and
open bids for The care Of the paupers for the
year tplD, 0he contractor Ia wanted TO care for
all ,he adult male paupers and another TO care
T. all the remainder of the baupers, and bids
4 20 i. .eved accordingly, The county will
furnish all necessary bedding, the sueeeyful bid.
d'rs beina required 10 meet all other items of OK.
pense, including sufficient clothing and burial
expenses, and 10 keep the premises and place
whore the paupers are kept In sanitary eonds
tion a. near as possible, The court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids,
Allen Gay, County Judge
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
Evening Shade, Ark.

J.. R. Metcalf left Tuesday fo1
Lepanto, Marked Tree and Harris
burg, at which points ne will look
after business matters for a few
days.
Mrs. A. W. Jernigan and her two
sons returned to their home at
Tuckerman Monday, after having
spent a couple of weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. T. w. Robertson and family
left Tuesday for Lepanto, Poinsett
county, where they will reside.
Their home was at Lepanto before
they moved here about a year
ago.
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04

When you have a bad cold M
want the best medicine obtainak
SO as to cure it with as little delay
as possible. Here Is a druggists
opinion: II have sold ChanOe'
lain's Cough Remedy for fl'sa
years." says Enos Lollar Of Salae
Ga, Ind, and consider it the M
on the market" For sale Oy A
dealers.
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nennrlmunt nf Tho Interior

Department Of the Interior ..,,l
U. q. Land Once III Lit L Rock ~ hIsIps"' ,SIs
Notice Is hereby pIveo that Alvin o ols's, na", Il
Evening Shade. Arkanaas who, on -, p',s, S,@. Na
1905 made Homestead Entry No S''vo S" r0w0.Ap
Ol7oi, for NE.oR NV or, Section w vs,aan ,U
n North, Range West, 9Th Prhclpa' ,,ia,l % ss
has filed notice of intention to make ad "' ,lOt,
Year Proof to establish claim to the '' Ss,t d
described. before James NJ, simpson, ,s,s, s On
Sharp County, At EVENING Shade h''"'
the 18th day Of October, iOla ,,1 calAs
Claimant names M wltneasefl h'V" a I've
Dave Haley, Dock Esuhl, Il I las"' W.
ming Shade, Afkansas e..isIsf
upW, e'roih - .'..f
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nnnnrimnnt OF lhe interior

" o' A''' o''''' Ut '''''' August 81 lVs'
Notice Ia hereby given that Samuel NJ ,,.o V'~ .,,
Of Center, Arkansas, who, on March 10 's"N ve a.
Homestead Entry No, Oa2ol, for NV Wv '', w. "A
Section ID, TownshIp.l7 North, RongeO "~" '',"sD
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of aa ln's'" ',Jn
make Final Three Year Proof to eSoOl,a ~ Sms
to the land above dearibod, before james %@ oA.A
son, Clerk Of Sharp County, at SVo'u"s ,s
Arkansas, on the lath day Of October ~" ,,s.. N,
Claimant names III witnesses llehi' "' ,l A
II. doiags VIII Mann, and O. y pawsV'' "
Center, Arkansas. s.ssB
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
q
.
a
LOCAL NEWS.
90 @<LNNa


Howard & Foster Shoes a'e best
Edwards, Batesville.
R. Founders was over FROM Sid
ney one day this week.
Miss jean Davidson will each
music at WHimord during the win
ter.
J.H. McCaIeb returned Tuesday
from Hardy, where he spent sever
al days.
1t will pay you to come to Bates
vile, and don't forget to trade with
Edwards.
Miss Willie Edwards went to
.Batesville Wednesday to spend a
few days.
The winters wood is another
problem that demands immediate
attention.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. |. Simpson of Maxville
, Wednesday.
Ed Young came up from Bates
vile Saturday for a visit with
friends here.
G. y. Wolf, of our home list,
drops a dollar in our almost de-
pleted treasury.
Mrs. Annis Cochran returned
last week from a visit with rela-
tives in Kansas.
U. G. Brewer of Cave City sends
us a dollar for another years read
ing Of the Record.
Tom SPOTS and Tom PEBBLES,
young men of Lebanon township,
were here Sunday.
But one marriage permit has
been issued in the Southern Dis
trict in three weeks,
We are receiving Lew goods ev-
cry day and will be glad to show
you Edwards, Batesville,
Miss Ollie Taylor has returned
from Lebanon township, where
she conducted q term of school,
W. S. Taylor, an old and much
respected citizen living near town.
has our gratitude for a subscription
dollar
D. w. Gilbert, one of the Records
good friends at Cave City, paid the
sanctum a short visit one day
lately,
G. W, Mcleod Of Reeds Creek
was here Saturday and made final
proof on his homestead before
Clerk Simpson,
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
notice FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. s. Land Office t.Little Rock Arknas'
Augustn o. l'll
Notice IL horoby given that Lacy l.. hV1
Poughkeopsic, Arkansas, who, on Nut% ,"ug
1908, made Homestead Entry No, Olao' Io' Nm %
NV or and SE or NV or, Section W WV ",
ship II North. Range West 9Th Princ'p'' s.I ~
idIan. has filed notice of intention to ma@,J ,aI
Three Year Proof TO establish claim 10 Wv r,l
above described, before James NJ simpson w. +.
Of Sharp county. ut Evening Shade ArN'"''
the l2th day Of October, 1912 uyM
Claimant namca as witnesses p0V. m "
W, Il, Hutehlson, Samuel Hutchinson " ' An,
keepsie, Arkansas, =. T. Heath OF ccn'e ."
anBaA, .,,
Guy W. caron, R's'~'
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss,.,s ssss: ,s: ., G,z2zzM

Lee Street of Calamine took
first prize at the Ash Flat fair last
week for fine chickens. Mr.. Street
raises tho Barred Plymouth Rocks
and many say he exhibited the
finest poultry they ever saw any
where.
Elder A. Douglas of Walnut
Ridge held a series of meetings at
the Christian church here last
week, the services being brought to
a close Sunday night. There was
one addition to the church during
the meeting.
J. W. Copeland, OF Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for his boy
who had a cold, and before the
bottle was all used up the boys
cold was gone. Is that not better
than to pay five dollar doctors
billY For sale by all dealers
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04

Buy a barrel of Jersey Cream
Flour at Edwards, Batesville, for
SIS.
James F. Johnston, a prosperous
citizen of the Sidney section, was a
pleasant visitor at this shop Satur-
day.
Neal Sullivan of Calamine, a
young man who has many friends
here, was a visitor to town one day
this week.
Milton Stokes returned a few
days ago from Memphis, where he
bought goods for his mercantile es-
tablishment.
j. M. Street, one Of Calamine's
leading citizens, was looking after
some business here the latter part
Of last week.
A fine mich COW belonging to
G. w. Moser died a few days ago.
He paid $40 for the animal not a
week before.
John M. Rogers, splendid old
citizen of Emery was meeting his
friends and looking after business
here Saturday.
N. W. Gilbert Of Little Rock paid
his Sharp county friends a visit
last week. He was in Evening
Shade one day.
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04


visitor to town one day lately. tie
is selling monuments and other
marble and is having a good busi-
ness.
M. A. Coger suffered severe
attack of heart trouble Tuesday
and was in a serious condition for
a time. The attending physician
said that the attack was caused by
the excessive use of tobacco.
W. B. Street writes from Gala
mine and requests this paper to
state that Rev. G. B. Burr will be-
gin a protracted meeting at Gala
mine the third Saturday night in
this month. Everybody invited to
attend.
Here is a woman who speaks
from personal knowledge and long
experience, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan,
of Wilson, Pa, who says, i know
from experience that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is superior to any
other For Group there is nothing
that excelS it" For sale by all
dealers.
j. W. and Henry Young have
contracted with County Judge Al
len Gay to put in the approaches
at the Strawberry river bridge near
town. They begun the work We'd
nesday and hope to have it COM
pleted in a week. The bridge will
be ready for travel again with the
completion of the approaches.
The government has recently
placed some extra work on the
postnasters of the country. Be-
ginning the first day of the present
month Postmaster c. F. Kerr has
orders to keep an account OF the
weight of every particle of mail OF
every class both coming to the
postoffice here and going out from
the office. This record of weight
is to be kept for two months, and
is a matter of considerable trouble
to the postmaster.
Lately a visitor to this section
from Illinois, who was looking over
the country with view of buying
land here, declared that in his
material for the construc-
ton of good roads is being bought
at a high price and shipped consid-
cradle distance over the railroads.
He wondered that this country did
not use the material which is lying
almost everywhere in plentious
quantity and make good roads.
Perhaps you can explain it,
Jasper Justus is experimenting a
lot Of good work at the town
spring. When the work is COM
pleted the spring will be enclosed
by concrete and the immediate
surrounding space about the spring
will also be laid in concrete, Ar
raneement Is also made for the
flow Of water to be absolutely pure
and clean. This Is a great i'm
proyement over former conditions
and will be appreciated both in the
interest of cleanliness and good ap'
pearance,
Henry Rush, the young man liv
ing about four miles southwest O
town, who was accidentally shoI
through the right hand and arm
one day last week by the discharge
of d shotgun which he was hand
LIND, has been In a serious condi
ton since the accident occurred
Physicians amputated the shattered
armlWednesday, and 1t Is said the
patient Is resting fairly well since
the operation, which was performea
by Drs. Woods and Craig of this
place and Gray Of Sidney,
The Farmers Union Cooperative
Sharp County record., 1912-10-04
THE RECORD
BY Claude L. COGER.

Entered at the Postoflice at Evening Shade, Ark,
as second class matter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
Boxing Match a Draw

Several ierington people traelcd to
Morningstar last Sunday to witness
the ten-round boxing match between
Jimmie Welch, formerly of Virginia
City, and Freddie Weeks. a profes-
sional gnt-wcight. who halls from
most anywhere. At the conclusion
Of the ten rounsis, in each OF which
there was some clever boxing. the
referee decided the contest a draw,
although some seemed to think
Welch had shade the best of the
match on points. Several hundred
people congregated in the little camp
of Morningstar and things were lively
throughout the day 1t is stated that
a return match will be pulled off in
the near future.
\. c. Johnson, the Wabuska res
taurant man, paid Yerington visit
Thursday. He reports business good
IN his line at the railroad town, and
in all other lines. for that matter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
Old Nevadan Visits.

Harry T. Cresswell, an old Nevada
attorney. paid Yerington a short bust
ness visit this week. 1t is the first
time thai he has been in this part OF
the country for many years. and OF
course he notes many changes. and
all for the better Mr.. Cresswell.
when a resident of Nevada in early
days. was member of the State Sen
ate from Nye county. This was in
1870. In 1886 he was a candidate
ior District Judge on the Democratic
ticket. and did not come far from be
ing elected After going to San Fran
cisco. where he is now located, he
held the office OF City Attorney III
San Francisco for over five yers, and
finally resigned. He is a member OF
the legal firm OF CARRIER, Cresswell <
CARRIER. and, although Judge CARRIER
long since passed away, the firm name
still remains the same Mr.. Cress-
we'll returned to San Francisco on
Thur sday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
More Ore for Thompson.

X. c. Walker. OF the Ruby Hill
copper mine. returned from San Fran
cisco last Friday, where he spent
several days purchasing machiner,
for his mine A steam hoist is IN
cludcd in the new equipment and will
take the place of the gasoline hoisl
now in use. The change will lesser
the operating expenses to a consider
able degree. There is an abundance
of timber near the mine. which makes
the installation OF a steam hoist prac
teal For month past the Ruby Ill
has been producing high grade cop
per ore, and within very short timt
shipments will be made to the new
smelter at Thompson.-Gardnervill'
Record Courier
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
Malachite to be Shipper.

The Yerington Malachite company
started work on its property on Mon
day of this week under the manage
ment of O. H. Some Ore bins are
being installed on the old Matches
claim. a portion of the Malachite es-
tate, and up the hill from the hoist
ing plant There is fine showing OF
ore on the Matches, the former own
ers OF the claim shipping from it
ore that went better than 10 per cent
in the red metal The work now be-
ing started will be that of active de
velopment and shipment, and the Nal
achite will, undoubtedly. prove one
of the big producers of this district
in the very near future
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
BALTIMORE MINE A
RICH PIECE OF
PROPERTY

The Baltimore Mining & Milling
Company. operating i'll the Sunrise
district. is now working twelve men
on its property. On the Denver No.
? the shaft is down to the 200-foot
level \ hfteenhorse power gasO-
line engine and hoist is used on this
claim and theshaft is timbered with
SxS timbers and is accompaniment.
aging $40 per ton in gold. In running
along the vein the ore body has Wild
encd out to large proportions of
first-class milling ore A drift is be-
ing run to the south opening up the
ore. and this level is ready for big
production In the Baby Ruth tunnel
at the 70-foot station, level is be-
ing run on the vein which is demon
strated to be fully twelve feet in
width-all irst-class milling ore.
There are ninteen claims in this
property and development is to begin
on large scale at once as the man
agement is confident that it has ii so
outlined as TO follow with other shafts
and tunnels the full length of the
property. Some of the claims. devel-
oped only by shallow workings. show
very high grade ore. :.
A fine. large assay office is now
being constructed and other surface
improvements are being made.
The work of installing the new mill,
which is already on the ground, is to
begin at once.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
YERINCTON COPPER
A HIGH GRADE
SHIPPER

The New Yerington Copper Co
entered the shipping list on Wednes
day OF this week. The first carload
of copper ore was hauled to the Yer
ington station and loaded on the Cop.
per Belt for the smelter Apother
carload will be ready to ship before
the first ore is hardly out OF the way
and regular shipments will be the
order OF the day from now on, as
there is an abundance OF ore to draw
from IL is reported that the force oi
miners AT the property will be largely
increased Immediately and the main
shaft dropped down another 100 feet
This will give three levels to draw
from. assuring regular production
at all times. Superintendent Marsal
is pushing work all along the line
The 400-levcl is in the best of shape
for productions The ore is OF a very
high grade character and there is
plenty OF it, The company is to be
congratulated on being in the produc
ing class at such an early stage OF the
districts producing life, and also at a
time when there is a good demand
and fair price for copper. Bubar 4;
teams are hauling the ore from the
mine to the railroad. a distance oi
.tn,,t four miles
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
New Court House
About Completed

The new Lyon county court house
is now rapidly nearing completion,
the new furniture is being installed
as rapidly as workmen san. place it.
and the main entrance and lobby are
receiving the finishing touches. The
tiling around the lobby and up the
grand stairway is thing of beauty
and work of art, and the workman
ship is first-class in every particular.
The tile flooring is all in place, and
is. without doubt, as fine piece of
work as can be found any place. As
one goes into the main lobby the first
door to the right leads to the room
that will be occupied by the Assessor.
The furniture, counter, desks and
chairs are all OF light colored oak In
the vault are metal filing cases. for
the keeping of valuable papers. just
Sheriff's Office, fitted with the same
kind OF furniture. Across the hall is
the room TO be occupied as jail, in
which steel cells for the accommoda-
ton OF twelve prisoners are located.
The first door to the left as one en-
ters the building is the one leading to
the office of the Auditor and Record
cr. This room is also being fitted
up with light oak furniture and roller
bookcases in which to keep the rec
ords. The vault is fitted with metal
iling cases, and everything is OF the
best The room is well lighted and
makes large. commodious Office.
Going up the stairway and turning to
the right the first door opens into
the courtroom. This room is being
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
High School Notes.

Miss Howe says that r. Beaman is
guilty of mon distrihitio medii" in
supposing that all fools are poets.
One OF the most interesting and in
structive talks of the year was list
ened to Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. Ebert gave us description oi
morality play Every Man." as she
saw ii some time ago.
We had a visit OH Thursday from
Prof. Adams. who is an Inspector for
the University of Nevada. He gave
us an interesting talk. during which
he told us that we had the proper
high school spirit We were certainly
glad to hear it.
Word was received Thursday that
Mr. Jones. OF Washington. ID. c., had
accepted the position OF Agricultural
Professor at the school. That makes
four teachers next year. Who says
that we are not going some?
Talk about style We're right there.
John Freeman comes to school now
on his motorcycle.
There has been a marked de
crease in the number of absences and
tardincss in the school since the pro-
lessor began sending out those little
cards OF his. The Freshmen are
afraid to play hooky any more.
Ping and Pong
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
INTERESTING MEETING
Equal Franchise Advocates Hold
Forth at High School

The High School was the center of
interest Tuesday evening. when Miss
Anita Whitney. OF the College Equal
Suffrage Societies, of California. and
Miss Annie Martin, President of the
Nevada Equal Suffrage Society, ad
dressed the recently organized Lyon
County Branch, in the interests OF
woman suffrage. The audience was
fairly representative of the earnest
and widc-awake intelligence of this
community and was certainy appre-
ciative. even to enthusiasm, over the
stirring addresses given. After solo
by Mrs. Davis. in her charming style.
Miss Martin gave an account of the
militant movement in England. Miss
Martin has the advantage OF hayi:e
been a personal observer OF many of
the ordeals through which women OF
England have been passing and on
this account her words possess dou
BILE force The Yerington audience
felt that English women were ably
indicated after hearing Miss Mar
tins clear-cut exposition OF their
status before the law OF England.
Mr.. Durand then followed with a
violin solo. which fully merited the
applause it called forth. Maps OF the
United States were then distributed
showing in three tones, white. gray and
black. the several States as regards
equal suffrage In the earnest talk that
followed by Miss Whitney, attention
was called to the fact that Nevada
stands ont aonc in the West as a
black--toned State. or one that grants
no form OF suffrage to her women
while all about her are States thai
have made more or less advance in
this direction The Lyon County
Branch of Equal Suffrage was con
graduated upon being the first III the
State to organize after headquarters
N Washoe county had been estab
'ished Miss Whitney's quiet, bu,
compelling voice carried great weight
n every word-the weight of truth
clearly stated and supported by facts.
She brings to Nevada people from
heir sister State across the Sierras,
greeting and words OF encouragement
II their campaign for equal suffrage
Al the close OF the programme a
buzz of interested conversation on
al sides betokened the enthusiasm OF
Ill. and Ycrington people felt that the
,vening had opened their eyes to a
new and brighter future in the his
tory OF their much loved State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

fitted with dark oak furniture, the
Judges desk being massive affair.
The jury box is fenced off by small
lobby, enclosed by a railing. with
desk inside for court stenographer,
clerk and the witness box. The east
part OF the room is furnished with
stationary chairs which will accommo
date quite an audience just to the
west OF the jury box is the stairway
leading to the jury-room. which is on
the floor above the courtroom This
jury-room will be furnished with a
big table, cots, chairs, etc, for the
commodation of jurymen. Opposite
the courtroom is the Clerk and Treas
urer's room 1t is furnished about
the same as the Recorders Office, and
is large, well-lighted room, in which
the County Commissioners will also
hold their meetings just back OF
the Treasurer's Office is the District
Attorneys Office, which is furnished
with heavy body Brussels carpet. a
fine large lounge, stationary wash
bowl, desks and all other necessary
equipment for taking ones ease. Be
tween the District Attorneys room
and the man lobby is located a room
for the stenographer and reporters
Between the courtroom and the Clerk
and Treasurer room are located the
Judges Chambers, well-furnishcd
and most pleasant room.
Lyon county has the largest. best
built, best furnished and best looking
court house in the State for the mon
ey. Every taxpayer in the county
should feel proud of such a building