davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
N A X v IL L [

III VI otOiiluNh liOu"iS,' AZ wa
cent.
W. C. Snow and wife of Evening
Shade were recent visitors in Max
vile.
G. H. Matheny went up to Even.
ing Shade Saturday to see the cat,
tie dipping vat in operation,
The houn' dawe Got left at Balti-
more. We hate it, but Wilson is a
great man and deserves the support
of his party.
A good many farmers are spend
ing the wet days in the woods in
quest of squirrels. Some good
catches" are reported.
Farmers we're we'll up with their
crops until so much rain began to
fall. Gee whiz! there's no telling
how far they are behind now
A good many citizens participat-
ed in the cutting of a bee tree right
in the midst of our city Saturday.
A good deal of honey was secured.
We are sorry for Jim Wasson of
Wild Cat. We know he is working
himself to death, else he would let
his friends hear from him through
the Record.
While out squirrel hunting Mon
day c, P Bray narrowly escaped
being the victim of a serious acci-
dent, His gun was discharged pre-
maturely and Mr., Bray received a
slightly powder-burned face,
The directors of school district II
made the annual enumeration of
pupils a few days since and found
that we have 54 of school age in
the district. We understand that a
late law makes it the duty of direc-
tors to make list of property hold
ers in the district
Most everybody-democrats and
republicans-are in sympathy with
Roosevelt in his fight with Taft and
believe he was "hogged" out of the
nomination for president. The lone
exception seems to be this scribe.
We are for Taft on the theory that
no man ought to be entirely skunk
ed" Taft is certainly going to need
help.
There will be no summer school
taught in this district, the tax hav-
ine been voted down in May, The
district has enough funds for a win
ter school, A good many country
schools will'beein within the next
two weeks, and we would like to
suggest that the patrons themselves
are more to blame for poor schools
than anybody, The people ought
to Get right with their teacher and
uphold and encourage him in his
work, which is most important to
their children. The opportunities
for securing an education are great
er now than ever before, but some
times it seems that the interest taxi
en- by many people is very small
Let's work for our schools and put
away all Quarrels over small things.
A little contention and strife will
ruin a good school anywhere.
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
c A v Z CIT Y

A good many drummers are
coming to town
Health is good. Crops are good.
Rain is plentiful.
Farmers are getting a rest, but
they don't want it.
The picnic season is here, but
where are the picnics.
George Ballard of Maxville was
in town a few days ago
The thermometer has forgotten
how to make real summer.
Tom Cobb of Mobley was in Cave
City Wednesday doing some trad
ing.
Tom Woodbridge Jr. is here from
his home in Texas visiting relatives
and friends.
Oscar Albright was here from
Batesville few days lately visiting
his parents and friends.
W. +. Smith, the tax assessor,
was here this week finding out
what the people have for taxation
George W, Brewer bought and
shipped a car of cattle last week
and is wanting another car this
week.
Elmer Street is at Batesville this
week playing baseball with the
team at that place against a team
from Little Rock,
This is written the day before
our annual picnic. If there is not
a big crowd here tomorrow we
shall be fooled.
Both big parties have named
their standard bearers and an
nounced their platforms. It's now
up to the folks.
Green Barnett of Menden, Louis
lana, is here on a visit to relatives
and old friends. This is his first
visit to Cave City in fifteen years,
John Woods of Little Rock was
here a short while Monday, He
was going to the Southern District
capital to spend a vacation with
home folks,
Melvin Jones is spending some
time with the home folks here,
For some time he has been living
in Memphis, where he is a street
car conductor.
D. Mccartney of Newport is
spending a few days with friends
here. He is a former student of
the school here and has many
friends among our people,
Children's day exercises were held
at the Methodist church last Sun
day and those present enjoyed
themselves splendidly, A large
crowd was in attendance,
W. F. Stanfll and John Street
bought q load of corp from Web
ster Puckett of Grange a few days
ago, Homegrown corn Is getting
to be something Of curiosity in
this section of the county,
Otto Stanfll is spending the
week with relatives and friends In
the vicinity Of Reed, Since going
down there he has captured l5-
pound catfish from Strawberry riv-
er, and we are not expecting him
back II his fishing luck continues,
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
S D N { Y

Portia, where he spent the four'h'
King Bone and Maud Croft went
70 Batesyille the first part OF the
week
Wesley Hinson left several days
ado for Watts, Okla, where ne Will
make his future home.
Well take Wilson alright enough
Fact Of the business is we've been
"stuck" on him all the while.
&C. Hinson, one of our best cltl-
zens, is spending the week with rel
atives and old friends at Violet
Hill.
Arthur Ward came in a few days
ado from the southern part OF the
state, where he spent the past few
months.
George Hiehtower and family lelt
the first part of the week for Cush-
man, where they will spend a few
days visiting,
The Masonic lodge held a meet
ine last Saturday, at which Ed
Buchanan was given the third de-
gree in the order
J. H. Kirtley reports the first cot
ton bloom of the season in this
community. He was exhibiting a
v bloom on June e.
X A number of our people were at
n Antioch church last Sunday attend
VI ing the singing convention. They
n report having had very pleasant
n time.
"a Some time ago we remarked that
n the weather man had turned prohi-
N btionist, Right now he seems to
N have turned squarely over to the
N "wets"
N Miss Ora Meeks entertained quite
NJ number of her young lady friends
N at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
h Mrs. B. F. Meeks, Friday evening,
N Those present report an enjoyable
M time,
# More road overseers than Dow
lM Davis will be up against it" if they
W. attempt to follow Judge Gays in
tEa structions to work the worst part
z of the roads first, That part is
WV hard to distinguish
MI Another big rain fell Tuesday,
t and there is every prospect that
x the farmer is going to have
TO do some tall hustling in his crops
,AM when the rains finally give him a
Mf) Chance to get back to work,
S% An Epworth league was oreaniz-
,| ed at this place last Sunday, Fol-
l# lowing are the officers; c. M. Girls
wv ham, president; Edgar Arm, vice
'* president; Dean Wiles, secretary;
Ss Miss Venia Kirtley, treasurer.
N Postmaster llnson declares that
M he can now be located. He says
WAX he is firmly definitely and everlast.
MN inely determined to vote for Taft
I1 for president. We are afraid he Is
> going to be little bit lonesome,
1M William Garrison, whose home
about a mile from town, died
Sunday night, following an extend
|Ned illness and was buried at Pleas
NJ ant Valley cemetery, in Johnson
'townShip, Monday, His death oc-
CURED at the home of his son in
" VI johnson township. The deceased
swas So years and leaves two sons
Nand three daughters,
tl3s A number of our school teachers
Swill begin their work for the sum
her next Monday, Miss Zelma
Ball will teach about three miles
From town. Miss Willie Ball will
feach at Brickle Springs Misses
Mary and Louise Johnston will
each ne0r Hardy, Luke Johnston
Nill teach at Calamine, Walter
eager will teach in independence
eounty.
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05
tseal)

The Record office can supply you
with old papers II you will coll.
within a few days, a.a
Sharp County record., 1912-07-05

Splers HE idoaa Of oetno,'o,'.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
A Thought For The Week.

The science of true living is
accepting all of life with graft
tude and complacence, the seem
ing i'll of it as we'll as the certain
veal of it, and to deal with both
i'll and veal as wisely and patient
ly as we may; for the glory and
progress Of life lie in its shifts
and contrasts. in the hard things
we have to bear as well as in the
easy things which we enjoy.
And when life ceases to be a
struggle there will be no chance
for triumph left; without contest
there can be no victory, and the
wine of victory is the souls es-
sential drink and without it the
soul would perish. Rest from
the struggle? Never. Rest in
the struggle, through clarifying
in life? Yes. -Richard Wright
man.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

While the south is raising cot
ton and diversified crops she is
also making good roads. Geor
gia, for instance has for the past
five years led every state in the
Union except New York in the
number of miles constructed.
Out of the amount appropriated
for good roads in 1911, Texas led
the South with So, 915, 900, Vir
GINA voted more than So, 600, 900
Tennessee authorized more than
So. 900, 900. Maryland FOLLOWED
with 81, 800, 900, North Caroline
and Mississippi near 81. 900, 0C0
each. Good roads mean every
kind of impetus -help to the far
mer, aid to the school children,
pleasure to the automobilist ard
prosperity to the section where
they are laid. Elk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
ct Can't Be Done"

AS soon as anybody starts
something out of the ordinary,
the bunch of lo~ng-faced gazooks
on the corner solemnly way their
heads and mournfully utter the
prophetic words, 1T can't be
done" These words are invari-
able fired at all men of action
and initiative. Try something
different, and the men of con-
ventional mind will hiss the
word impossible" at you. Con-
ceive a new idea. and the weary
Drained, advice-giving chair
warmer will at once proceed to
show you how absurd it is.
And yet the men who have
caused the world to advance, the
who history honors, did supposed
ly impossible things. 1T can't
be done" was a spur to their
ambition. The word cant"
whipped their energies. Steph-
enson built the locomotive, Co.
lumbus discovered the new world
Field laid the cable, Edison in
vented the phonograph to the
tune of the wall of the boys on
the fence, who jeered and ridi-
culed and said, 1T can't be
done. Exchange.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

A recent bulletin of the United
States bureau of education says
that agriculture is now being
taught in nearly 1000 high
schools to some 81, 900 pupils.
The greatest hindrance to the
work is the lack of well qualified
teachers. 1T will be several
years before the supply of men
available as instructors in agri-
culture will be sufficient to meet
the need" This goes to prove
the truth of what we have often
said-that it is as much to the
farmers interest to provide for
the higher educational institu-
tons as for the public schools.
The primary school is in one
sense much more important, but
it will not do ever to forget that
good primary schools are to be
had only when competent and
welI-trained teachers can be had
and that such teachers must be
prepared in the colleges and
training schools. To think that
a good rural system can be main
tanned if the institutions of high
err learning are neglected, is as
unreasonable as to imagine that
if one has the floor Of a house he
can do without a roof. The Pro
gressive Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

Neshoba comfy. which has for
years held a two days reunion,
and a visit to this splendid camp
on such an occasion will demon
strate the Importance of this
movement. There are no drores
in this camp. and the citizens are
as much enthused as are the vet
Grams.
The annual reunion at Jackson
will be held some time in Octob-
err, the time to be fixed by the R.
A. Smith Camp, as per resolu-
tions adopted at Gulfport. A
goodly turnout is hoped for.
The above suggestions are
made for the good of the or
der" Kindly consider them.
By order of
PATRICK HENRY,
Major c. S. A., and Major-G Gen
eral Mississippi Div. u c.. V.
JOHN A. WEBB, Adjt. Gen.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
Wants Roster of Confederate
Veterans.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. s. -Maj.
Gen. Patrick Henry, command
ing the Mississippi division,
United Confederate Veterans,
has issued the following special
general order:
Headquarters Mississippi Divi-
sion, U. C. ", Brandon,
Miss. Sept. Z, 1912.
General Order No. 9.
The commanding general de-
Sires to call the attention of the
several camps throughout the di-
vision to chapter 139 of the sheet
acts of 1906, page 144, wherein
it is provided that the boards of
supervisors are authorized to
purchase a roster of Confede-
rate soldiers and sailors" for the
purpose of recording the names
of all soldiers and sailors of the
county. This roster is to be
kept in the chancery clerks Of
flee, and the name and record of
every veteran should be entered,
either by himself or the clerk.
Thus your record is perpetuated,
and after you are gone a certified
copy Of this record will perhaps
relieve your wife, daughter or
son of a fruitless search to estab-
fish his or her rights under the
law. Veterans, this should ap-
peal to you, and it is earnestly
desired that you lose no time in
getting this roster" See your
b. ard of supervisors at its rext
meeting. Delegates to the re
union at jackson will be called
upon to report as to whether
they have complied with this or
der.
The commanding general fur
Their a lvises and begs the vete-
rams of each county to have an.
nuaIly a county reunion that you
may stimulate an interest in our
cause. not only among veterans
then selves. but among the citi-
zens. and especially the young
people. In this connection I beg
to commend the custom Of Yates
Camp No. $50, at Philadelphia,
t etM -E~4 +
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
No. 666

This is a prescription prepared espe-
cially for Chills and Fever. Five or six
doses will break any case of Chills and
Fever, and if then taken as a tonic the
Fever will not return. 1t acts on the
liver better than Calomel and does not
grippe or sicken. 25c. 24-8t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

We have $40, 600 worth of
rakes. hay presses, riding and walking
cultivators, wagons and buggies that
we are offering special prices on for
cash. or we will exchange for your sur
plus live stock or farm products Can
you affard to do without them ? Asa
w. Allen Co. IL tt
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
BLOODINE BLOOD AND KIDNEY
TARTETS

For sick kidneys, bladder diseases.
rheumatism, the one best remedy. Re-
liable, endorsed by leading physicians,
safe, effectual. Results lasting. Have
cured thousands so cents a box. Mai
orders filled by the Bloodine Corpora
ton, Boston. Mass. Pound incannon-
Elkin Co., agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

For that distressed feeling after eat
ing. belching and nausea between
meals, take Bloodine. It cures Dys-
pepsia nv STRENGTHENING the digestive
organs so that they are capable of full
filinp their functions. Pound incan-
con-Elkin Co, agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

We want your Chickens and Eggs
and all kinds of farm produce. See US
before selling. Asa w. Allen Co. If
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
Dental Notice.

l will be in Sherman this summer
prepared t do your dental work.
j. l. Johnston, Dentist.
Sherman, Miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
MONUMENT FOR REBEL" DoRR

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 19.-With interesting exercises a monument erected in honor of Thomas Wilson Dorr, the leader of Doris Rebellion" was unveiled today at Chepachet. By the erection Of the monument the state Of Rhode island aims at a complete viHdication Of the man she once condemned as a traitor because he fought against the restriction of the right of suffrage to property owners.
 Thomas Wilson Dorr was born in this city November 5. 1905. Fe was a man of property, capacity, educa- tion and social position. As a member Of the legislature he started a pop ular agitation,-for suffrage reform. He opposed theeald charter of Rhode Is- land becausA 1t allowed only limited suffrage. The state had retained it's old charter, after the Declaration of Independence, and one of it's proyi. sions was that only those could vote who possessed a freehold worth S134
 The people considered this limita-
  their champion. So great was the un- rest that civil war in Rhode Island seemed imminent In 1S41, at mass meeting in Providence, the suffrage party under Doris leadership voted to call state constitutional conven. ton. The convention was held and a constitution was framed giving afl men the right to vote Under this constitution an election was held and DorT was chosen governor At the same time an election was held tn. der the old charter and Samuel w. King was elected governor.
 Beth governments organized in New. port in May, 1S42, and King proclaim. ed martial law, called out the militia and was recognized by the national government Dorr was arrested, tried for high treason. found guilty and sentenced to Imprisonment for life, but was pardOned in a few years.
 Though Dorr was ridiculed and de- spised by his enemies his rebellion made such a deep public impression that the principles for which he and his followers contended were en- bodied in the constitution Of Rhode Island not long after Dorr's arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
REVIEW WANT ADS

at uewitha a mnim of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
NoTIcE FoR PueLlcAIIon

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, June IS, 1912
 Notice is hereby given that John M. Brown of Bisbee. Arizona, who on November 14. 1910. made Homestead entry No. 012537 for SIP WI 4, Nl-2 SWi4, Section 2s, Township 2I S., Range 26 F., C. and g. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof to establish claim 10 the land above described, before ]. D. Taylor. U. s. Commission CT, at Bisbee, Arizcna. on the 23rd day of July 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: George r. Roberts, of Bisbee, Ari- zona; Matthew Kenton of Bisbee, Ari- zona; Manviile E. Hodges Of Bisbee. Arizona and William 4. ColweH of McNeal, Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
EASTERN MARKETS
 YE s T E R D AY
(Ry L ]. overlock)

BOSTON, July 19.-The local mar ket was confined to specialties again today Isle Royale advanced to 36 3-S on heavy transactions. Quincy rallied two points to 9l 1-2. Copper Range and Lake were both quiet but strong. The whole market showed a scarcity Of offerings. Small buying orders advanced prices easily. The market position of shannon is better than it has been for months, and We earnestly advise the purchase of this stock. which we think will cross 20 inside of a month.
 PAINE. WEBBER and co.
 Curbs quiet and unchanged. Total sales New York g7.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
PUBLICATION. Serial No. of59s
tates Land omce,

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June II, 1919
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frank II. Hereford Of Tucson. Pima County. Arizona, has filed sn this 'of- lice his application to select under provisions of Act of Congress- a,- proved June zth. 1897. (su Stat. 36), the following described land to-wit. N W 1-4, Sec. 21 and S 1-k s I-z, Sec. r. T. 23-S-. R. ZEE. c. & s. R. H.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land. described or desir. ing to object because of the mineral character Of the lad or for any other reason, 70 the disposal to ep-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Legal Advertisements. A
IN THE JUSTICE COURT, PRECINCT NO. TWO,
 COUNTY OF cocPISE.

IN TIE JUSTICE COURT,
 PRECINCT NO. TWO,
 COUNTY OF cocHIsE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA Before M. C. High, Justice Of the Peace, Tn and for said Precinct,
 In Said County 6 State.
 SUMMONS l.. A. Brown. Plaintiff,
 yS ". F. Glenn. Defendant. ACTION brought in the Justice Court of Precinct No. Two, in and for the County of Cochise, in the state of Arizona IN THE Name Of the State of Ari- Zona.
 To ". F. Glenn, Defendant, GREET ING:
 YOU are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court, Ot Precinct Nc. Two, in and for the County of CoCbise, in the State of Arizona, and answer to the Com nlaint filed in said Justice Court. at Bisbee. in said County, within five days exclusive Of the day of service after the service upon you of this Summons. if served within this Pre- cinct but if served without this Pre- cinct, but within the County, ten days: If served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days Or Judgment by default will be rend. cred against you.
 Given under ny hand at Bisbee hriz., this Sth day Of July. A. D. 1912.
 NJ. c. HIGH. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
 a0q
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYEE will carry a g word classified Ad into a million homes one uIae (any Gay) in entire l:st
 List Q-Pscifie Slope.
 g words. 1 insertion St0-3 insertions S2T. Bisbee Review, Salt Lake Herald, Tucson Citizen, Butte Miner. Anacond& Standard. Butte News, Boise Capital News, Tacop1a Ledger, Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Spokesman-RevisI. Seattle Tines, Seattle Post Intelligencer. Portland Journal, Portland Oreg0nIan, Fresno Republican, Los Angeles TimeG, Los Angeles Examiner, Oakland Tribune, Oakland Enquirer. Salt Lake Tribune, San Francisco Examiner. San Francisco Call. San Francisco Chronicle. San Jose Mercury-dersld.
 Send for Booklet
 MERRILL ADV. AGENCY. I161 Broadway, \. r. Phone l617 Mad.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT.

Mineral Survey No. 2537 Serial No O176g6.
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona. June Is, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance Ot the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, Herbert E. Cooper, whose post office address, is Bishee, Arlzona, has made applica- ton for a patent for the Angel Frac- ton lode mining claim, situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, State of Arizona in Town ship % s, Range q E. c. & s. k. B. & M, unsuryeyed, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, the S. E. Cor whence U. S. M. NJ. No. 1 War ren Mining District bears s 53s 19' 30' W S447 feet; thence N 65s lS' " 566 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N 25' 13' E 297.3 feet to Cor. No. g.: thence s 65' 1S' F 56.6 feet to Cor. No. 1; thence s 25' 13' W 297.3 feet 10 Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. excluding area in conflict with Sur yey No. 1l19, Angel lode, of O.193 acres, containing Q net area of O.I93 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the office of the CoUn- " Recorder of said Cochise County in Book 8 Records of Mines at page 5J3, and an Amended Location Notice thereof in Book 41 Record of Mines, page S92 in said Recorders office.
 The names Of the adjoining claims are the r. J. Johohnson Jur. lode, Sur. No. 1859, Porphyry lode, Sur No. 1909, on the North: the Angel lode, Sur. No. 1119, on the east and south; the Sunrise lode, Sur. No. IO69 on the west
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
For Sale---MisceIlaneOus. |.

FOR s4-L.c s-s lricc and Teeple piano, S125. cash. W. Muir
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
curbs

plicsnt. should file their afldavlts of protest in this office on or before the goth day of July. 1912.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication June ls. 1912. Last publication July 20. 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Corn

3ulA ..-..-.---...... .....s....... b9 o-4 September ................ 65 1-2
 December .................... 9s Is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

North Dakota offers unlimited Op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized aG- yertislng medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courisr-News, the only seyen-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified ad- Yertising.
 The Courier-Hews covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of pub lication, it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-nsif cent per wcrd succeeding insertion, fifty cents per line per month. Ad- dress, The CourierNews, Fargo, N. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Wheat

September ....-............ 9I 3-4
 December .................. 9T 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE-2 year old s. C. white leghorn hens in laying condition go per dog. l year old laying s. C. white leghorn hens SIP per dog. 6 weeks old bullets. baby chicks. Eggs for matching George Wade, Wood Canyon. Bisbee, Ariz
 FOUND-Ladies hat pin Owner may recover same by calling at Review office and paying for this advertise ment 4S0