davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17
OR A N GE

cr Doss had business at Cave
|onday,
Fr Fleming was at Lockhart
incss recently
Street visited relatives in
eds Creek section Sunday.
Tenders and wife of Drift
iSited in this section a few
PSI week,
Sunday school at this place
ressing nicely with an enroll
pI about 50,
people are enjoying good
Just now and we are glad to
uch 4 report,
yer Puckctt attended the clos
ScrcIsoS Of the Cave City
and reports d good time.
OF the farmers are through
9 IN lhis community, The
SIltS are hard on little cotton.
patrons of our school district
pIed at the school house Sat-
ana made some improve
Oh the house In the way of
'nd other fixtures.
n Will be an all-day singing
S' Roads The first Sunday in
Everybody invited to come
aS weIl'6llod baskets, We
TO stay all day and have d
lime,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17
N A X V IL | {

"A NICE ram lell a lew days ago
1t was being needed
j. j. Lewis of Barren Fork was
here buying cattle last week.
Mrs, G. H, Matheny, who has had
a severe attack of appendicitis, is
very much improved.
1t is reported that Casal Vance of
this section, who was with a show,
was drowned in the recent Mississ-
ippi overflow.
Jeff Laman, who has been sales
man for a Cave City house for some
time, is back at his fathers home
and s.practicing farming.
The wife of Henry Stulls died re-
Gently and the remains were inter-
red in the Cave City cemetery She
was the youngest daughter of Rev.
Landon Balm, and was a highly re-
spected woman.
T. B. Cantrell is in the chicken
business "muchly," having installed
an up to date incubator and brood
ers. He hopes to furnish yellow
legged chickens to preachers of all
denominations and then have some
for market.
Died-at Cave City on the 18th
Mrs. Ella Watkins, wife Of j. A.
Watkins, deceased of consumption,
She leaves four children, a widowed
mother and a number Of relatives,
She was an estimable, christian
woman, and for a number of years
taught school. The funeral took
place at Maxville Monday and
quite a concourse of people paid a
last tribute Of respect to the de-
ceased. May God bless the orphan
children.
Different opinions are being eX-
pressed in regard to Amendment
No. II, which some think is blow
at the initiative and referendum,
Right or wrong, the people are as
suming all responsibility, While
we favor the initiative and referen-
dun, who should oppose No. II?
If a voter thinks he is competent to
exercise his suffrage in making
laws why should he oppose a meas.
ure that requires a qualification
and if he doubts his qualification to
make laws why should he wish tc
assume the responsibility of run
ming the government? Possibly
most of us will not measure up to
1.-THE mediocre, and very few to the
ltandard Of genius, then why not
Bet qualification be the standard by
which we guide our government?
a republican form of government is
one of the best when governed in
diligently, but one of the worst
when not. But we believe the hill
billies are 0. k. in the whole thing.
However, we may miss it as far as
some of our august III statesmen,
------..-----=
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17

HUI DuLLdLO, ClliNi NhS tiC'i ~
timber wolf may have been Jack
London's dog which he immortaliz-
ed in the Call of the Wild" The
huge rattler which you say once
coiled itself on the rocky glades OF
that section we feel sure was only
the serpent which the Lord drove
out of the Garden Of Edel, You
know nothing about gorgeous sun
sets and yellow moons up there.
Even poets who have stood On the
western slope of the Rockies and
seen the sun set out beyond the
Golden Gate in the placid Pacific,
admit that Wild Cat Corner is the
Eden Of the world. Right here is
the original Louisiana Purchase.
Albert Pike came here to write his
immortal song TO the Mockingbird"
A famous captain stood on one of
our highest hills at the outbreak OF
the war and looking out over the
landscape, exclaimed Who could
be a coward when called to the de-
fense of such country" Within a
mile of where we write Arkansas
greatest editor was born, COL j. N.
Smithee. We could 90 on indef-
nitely, but we must hush. Come
down some time, buddy.
We can't see how any Southern
man can favor Woodrow Wilson for
president. He has written several
books and In none of them will you
ind where he has breathed a single
sentiment favorable to the South.
In his five-volume history of the
Ulited States he slurs over or leaves
out entirely the South's part in the
making Of the nation. He was I'M
Macon, Ga, recently and spoke to|
an audience of 1000 in a hall which
was already decorated for the Con-
federate reunion with flags, en-
blems and pictures OF the Confeder-
acy. He failed to make a single
friendly reference to the decorations
or to the reunion which met the
next week, Even Taft would have
been more magnanimous and Roose-
welt would have positively gushed
over on such an occasion. You
can find Gov, Wilson's books in any
large library, You would be startl-
ed to know his opinion of Jefferson
and Jackson. Won't you please tell
us what great reforms Gov. Wilson
has wrought in New Jersey? Nine
tenths Of all the trusts in this coun-
try have been born, bred and chart
cred in New Jersey, Where was
Wilson's craftsmanship Or his in
fuence in those yearsY Wilson is a
cold-blooded New England college
professor and our honest settled
conviction Is that all the real
democracy In the gentleman's sys-
tenn would rattle If placed in a
mustard seed. The strenuous, ar
rogant, egotistical Roosevelt Is a
greater statesman and better
democrat than the New Jersey goy-
ernor. Clark or Underwood sounds
sensible and reasonable, but Wilson
-never, And If Miss Democracy
proposes In the good leap year Of
1912 to Woodrow Wilson, we for
one expect to 80 fishing in Noyem-
ber We are only an obscure hay
seed" in a remote corner Of the
earth, but We try not to dream all
the time,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17
NJ 0 B L E Y

II U
Mrs. Ed Baker is very sick at this
writing.
A great deal of cotton was plant
ed here last week. Early corn will
be plowed this week.
Willie Dan Lewallen and family
of Charlotte visited at the home of
D. M. Lewallen Sunday.
Mrs. Rilla EpperSon has been
quite sick for several days, but we
are glad to report she is better.
Winslow Mclaughlin has an out
fit for making pictures and nearly
all the boys and girls are having
him to make pictures for them.
Uncle Woody" Erwin, an OLD
citizen living in the lower end of
the township, passed here Sunday
eoing to Sulphur Rock, where his
daughter, who has been on a visit
here, took the train for her home in
Texas
This is one of the best times to
contract a good case of the blues
we have ever seen. Our advice to
everybody is to keep a stiff upper
lip," because everything will work
out all right in the end. Next fall
the whole country is apt to be flood
ed with all denominations of mon
ey. Down with the blues and up
with the flag of good cheer and
hope.
We make no claim to religion
and God knows we are little fitted
to sermonize, But we do love the
hallowed past and reverence the
men and women who made this
community noted for its churches,
its schools, its culture and its intel
ligence. ignorance and prejudice
are twin evils which usually 60
hand in hand and when the two
profane and desecrate the hottest
temple and most cherished land
mark Of the fathers, it is time for
the men and women of this COM
munity to start a revolution, Those
who know us best will understand
and appreciate-others may 90 to
Helena, Montana, if they don't like
it.
We met our old friend Finas Doss
Of Hookrum while at Cave City Sat
urday, We hardly knew him since
he shaved. We used to be in the
old Gentleman's home quite often
and found his heart warm and his
friendship splendid, His grand
mothers name was Wasson and
she was q cousin to O generation Of
Poes in Virginia. Uncle Finas'
showed us a large picture Of her
one day and remarked with face as
SCHENECTADY as a judge that we
were likely kinfolks and distantly
related to Edgar Allen Poe Here
we'd use an exclamation point, but
the immensity Of the idea willis all
that we try to stand up,l Anyway
we like the old man Doss.
Mr. Editor, who is doing all that
putting and blowing about the coun-
try around NolsonvilleY That fel-
low ought to come to Wild Cat Cor
ner Why sonny, what your fancy
mistook for an American eagle fly
Ing over that section in the long 0gc
was In all probability only a com
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17

Mrs. Mckee was 35 years of age
and a lady who had many noble
qualities and a host of friends, Be-
sides the husband she leaves four
children who have the sympathy Of
The community.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17
CAL A N | N {

CALAhlNL L
be colder.
bIth not so good.
/ N. j. McCabe is on the SICK
lis week.
4 Young had a fine COW to Ole
by last week
| we'll drillerS are putting down
| for Henry Mize'
\ light shower of rain that fell
|eek just fit us exactly
4 Fannie Young has been on
Inv list for the past two or
weeks,
4 Reulah Shaver of Strawber-
Int Saturday night and Sun
Eth Mrs. N. J, McCabe'
|s McCabe, who is working for
6helby Shaver at Strawberry
\ Sunday at home with MS
\ wheat in this section is
d well, considering the gone
liter. You can't tell anything
1wheat,
IL is some talk of a railroad
built through this section OF
hntry. Talk is cheap, but 1t
a little money to build rail-
d Hill filled his regular ap-
bents at Union church last
lay and Sunday. Rev. Hill is
preacher and a fine man,
are about to have to change
he and make him the wealth
There is some furry
weather every time ne
pnday school was organized
b. church some few Sundays
Ne don't know who any OF
3cers are Or how it is getting
because we have never been
fHoweyer, this is something
Ddy should take an interest
d Old and young, We claim
\ nine cases out Of ten par
L to blame for their chill
ignorance and meanness for
son that they do not have
ildren 90 to Sunday school
#lrch. Of course boys in this
h time at IL and II years
out of their parents control.
BY should be taught this from
Nancy and then they would
as naturally as they 60 to
le for their meals. AS it is
e boys will get together on
and instead of going to
! will slip in some neighbor'S
Orchard or watermelon patch.
e girls are always pretty and
|but they have their faults
be as the boys, After they
put n years old they can't
)arkinG' off their minds long
to read a chapter in the
testament but they always
ome novel or some paper
love stories, Girls remind
e Of a clock than anything
can think Of. Pretty face,
hands, pretty movement, but
hard to fix when they Oct
Pix Guess we had better
before we make somebody
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17

The Record Office can supply You
with old papers II you will call
within a few days,
Sharp County record., 1912-05-17

tseal
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
An Executive Session

1 Smoke.'
 l Big Jack appeared to be too dag.
 ed to renew his motion to adjourn
 and take somthin. and Pedadil, af-
 ter twirling his stilctto few times
 behind his back, bcthought him that
 it was a good time to read his las
 letter from 'Slickersham.
 MT. Chairman" he said. "it will do us all good to read the grand l words of encouragement of our hon. ored fellow countryman, here it is; My Dear Pcdadil:- Gsn'c that beau. tiful, fondly said the fortunate rccip- tent of the lcttcr?) My Dcpr Pedad H. l have your urgent appeals for help; now l want you boys to get in ; and help yourselves. am engin- ccring things so you will all be ta ken care of as soon as Roosevelt. is elected (groans from the Commit, tee, and Dr. Castoroil. lowing his I head in his hands, sobbcd audibly) Pedadil with rapt interest in the let ter. went on unheeding,-'I am un- fortunately low in funds, as l had 10 pay for my own meals while in Seattle, and tip the walters out of my own pocket; but I am doing grea things for all of you who have so long and faithfully fought for the in dependence of our beloved country"
 Isn't that grand?" asked the read CT with shining eyes. Dut no smiles of joy met his confiding gaze. so Er resumed
 Cont iuIIri lnInnrr,,w
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
(continued from yesterday

l Hold on there," shouted Charle, Knight. "I object to telling any moro of these secrets-there may be some one here who has not taken the oaql, of allegiance" and he looked around the room searchingly, until he saw Billy Ellison, who sat silently back in a corner, listening as intently as squirrel, inspecting nut with q worm-hole in it.
 At the word "sccrets,'' Pedadil lcnped to the door, and having alrc;l- dy oiled the kcy-holc and key, turn cd it quickly, and thrusting his head out the door, saw tho top of ;l wom- ans hat, descending the stirs. He turned swiftly to the chairman, and whispered hoarscly. Doe. th:uk that is man in woman's clothes, run out quick and find out" and Do, rushed out the door and down t'.e stair:', bent on this 1eiic:;e mission
 Doe soon c.llne lack, and said Ge- lectedly, "Notl.ing doIne--nothing % it; nothing at all." but refused to tell anything further about his experience
 Il move We adjourn" said Big Jack
 Just q minute gentlemen, there arc some communications to be read first" said the chairman, and Jack, groaned, while Charley Knight look cc around suspiciously, and said, II want the password taken up."
 There was an uneasy stir in the back corner. and Ellison, being found without the pass word, was asked to retire. which he did. mlr'tering that. "he would go and sec Donogan about it,
 The secret iry. picking up a cable gram, said, "Mr. Chairman, this tel cEram was received today from Al. Black, in Juneau, and was in Slick. ersham's Political Code cipher. which I have translated to read-.Just saw Valentine; he says can carry that division. and have five hundred votes to spare; am sending three hundred fifty fifty bohunks on steamer leav- ing here first; arrange unload them on scow; take them to Camp Con- fort; sending them C. o. D.. way bill attached, care Senator Mellow.
 Dr. Dooley broke out into pro- fuse precipitation, and Inc fccbly said, "Mr. Chairman. telegraph Slickt r. sham, Cubbard. Pinchot and Perkins at once, that we arc in urgent nc?d of funds, and must have tlin, fir teen thousand immediately
 Wait a moment" said the srcrc- tary. "hcrc is another cable from Mr. Cubbard.'' which reads. .--"}or. row all the money you can; prospects for Rooscvelt's election splendid: as soon as he is elected will send the fifteen thousand"
 A gasp of despair went up. and dhc Committee. looked gloomily at each other, and even the chairman seemed to have lost his accustomed pres. ence of mind; nevertheless he was heard to say faintly, "cheer up boys; everything all right; watch my
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
Emil .lrhn..nn. nIIr nr llir nri

Emil .lrhII,Inn. nIIr nr lhr nri-- .'E"r> !r ilr' r. d"rHi .iaiI avail = Ii= ilI" arIi''i. nf Ii'r rrnnl iiry "n tn" rha""" nr larceny. wn$ y"~i"rdrN nhiuh=r,I insane hy a iirn In Ih" rruIInIs -rn:irr. court l h'' unIrrllinai" man i,: suffer in" From Snfl"ning of inc brain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29

Just received large line of Scrneborn suits, prices, $12.5o, $500 and $17.50. See our window, S. Blum and Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29

NallleS ana n0Iic% 25" ai Val .irz Cair. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
TIDE TABLES
Tuesday Oct. 29

'li-l iI'i">. ":0J a.m.. :il p.Ei. LOW II'!"~. i:?5 a.nI.. S:!!J pm.
 Wednesday, OcI. 30 iiI"h tides. 2:JJ H.nI.. n:iJ p.In. i.IW iul"~, H:0J a.u.. 9:?9 p.Il.
 Thursday, Oct. 31 llISh IihrS. 3:J3 a.n.. I:UI p.nI. Low tides. H:5 1 a:m.. lO:lJ p.ui.
 Friday, Nov. 1 High tides. 5:il a.nI.. i:IO p.u. Low IihrS, i0:O5 a.nI..
 Saturday, Nov. 2, High tides. 6:3O a.m.. 5:iI p.m. LOW tidcs, ii:26 am. ii:itp.nl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

School Education
Sunday School Times
School Music e years.
Toot-Toot American Motor News
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World Today
Watson's Magazine
All Story Magazine
American Baby
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American Boy
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American Machinist (Monthly)
American Motherhood
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Argosy
Automobile Mechanics
Auto Dealer and Repairer (new)
Book News Monthly
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Boys Magazine
Boys World
Building Age
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Child Lore
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Engineering Review
Gleanings in Bee Culture
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Handicraft
Hoard's Dairyman
Humorist
History Teachers Magazine
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Items of Interest
kindergarten Review
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Lace and Embroidery Review
Legal Adviser
Little Folks (new)
Locomotive Engineers Journal
McCall's Magazine e years.
Modern Electrics
Mothers Magazine e years)
MOTORCYCLE, Illustrated
Motor Field
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National Poultry e years.
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Pathfinder
Philistine
Pictorial Review
Pickings from Puck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Forest and Stream
Forum
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HILBERT Journal
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Journal of U. s. Artillery Assn
Journal of U. s. Cavalry Assn.
National Geographic
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Outing
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Suburban Life
Smart Set
s. F. Argonaut
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IS. F. Call Sunday
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8. f. Examiner Sunday
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Southern Tobacco Journal
Strand Magazine
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Touring
goth Century Magazine
Violinist
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Yachting
Young's Magazine
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Technical World
School News and Practical Educator
Home Needlework e years.
Poultry
Poultry Keeper e years)
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Poultry Review
Practical Engineer
Profitable Poultry e years.
Primary Plans
Puck Library
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Reliable Poultry Journal e years.
is. F. Weekly Call
lStudio
Successful Poultry Journal e years)
TABLE Talk
Teachers journal
Ten Story Book
Worlds Chronicle
IWoman's Work
Writer
Architect, Builder and Contractor
Automobile Topics
Baby
blacksmith and Wheelwright (new)
Business and Bookkeeper
Concrete
ICommoner
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Gas Engine
Good Housekeeping
Health
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Harper's Bazaar
Judge Library
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Motor Print
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Opportunity
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School Exchange
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

(Any one Nth Daily
Star, l year, S.; any
twO, So. 90; any three
$lO.5O; any one witE
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

/ Country Life in America
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

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Star, / year, So. OF
With Semi-weekly Star,
one year, $3.50.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

(Any one With daily
Star, one year, $50,
or with Semi Weekly
Star, one year, 81.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

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Star, one year, &c.; or
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Republicans DISAGREE.

Il seems that our Republican
brethren widely disagree on Mr..
Roosevelt's last administration.
Some say he could be trusted then,
why not now; others say we had
the worst panic under his admins
tration and divided party left on
the hands of Mr.. Taft when he
went into Office.
For the benefit of the warning
factions, we reprint extracts from
Ex-Governor Blacks speech, of
New York, delivered before the
Home Market Club at Boston in
January, 1908. Remember that it
was Black who put President Roos-
evelt in nomination at the Repub-
lican National Convention in 1904.
Then, five years ago, he denounced
Mr.. Roosevelt with the wealth of
metaphor and epigrams that can
hardly be paralleled by any other
political orator in this country.
The Democrat reproduces a por-
ton of Gov. Blacks speech, which
was printed in William Jennings
Bryan's Commoner and placed in
the archives of the Democrat Of
fee. In looking over some old
papers, the editor ran across it
recently.
She (the Republican party re-
sumed her industrious career at
the beginning of McKinley's adj
ministration and followed it inces-
sanity until the elimination last
October of these dangerous, social
istic, un-American doctrines which
took away her courage and started
her upon a course of wandering
and hesitation.
I'VE have seen within the last
few years the gradual obligatian of
the Republication idea. The pro-
lection of American industries, the
equality of American citizenship,
the independence of the courts, the
fixed and salutary boundaries of
coordinate functions, the guaran-
tee of fair play, the scrupnlous re-
gard for the limitations of official
power, all these, which have been