davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-06

Barnes says: Il feel that if we hotel
men throughout the state join with
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce in
this movement we will be able to not
only assist in trying to convince ana
educate our people, who till the soil
that more than four products could and
should be raised in Georgia, but |
believe such an opportunity as this
will afford us a splendid chance to
show our stewards and chefs that more
of Old Georgia's products can be used
and thus save not only big freight
bills, and delays in shipments, but we
will be able to get foodstuffs fresh for
table from home markets at all times.
Here are the suggested menus by
Mr.. Barnes, the first being for the
larger cities and the other for smaller
hotels:
For the Cities.
Oysters on half she'll,
Cream of chicken
White Plume Celery-Young Onions.
Hastings Radishes,
Broiled Savannah River Shad,
Shoe String Potatoes,
Braised Sweet Breads,
Prime Ribs of Ca, Raised Beef,
Gravy,
Roast Yong Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
Mashed Potatoes, Steamed Rice
Asparagus on Toast,
Lettuce and Tomato Salad,
Hot Rolls, Egg Bread,
Metropolitan Ice Cream Asst. Cake
Peach Pie,
Creme Cheese-Tea Flake Crackers,
Kempers Roasted Coffee,
Barnes Farm-Sweet and Buttermilk,
Mixed Nuts,
Cigars, Cigarettes.
For the Towns.
Vegetable Soup,
Baked Trout,
Chip Potatoes,
Young Onions, Mixed Pickles,
Radishes,
Jenny Lynn Pan Cakes,
Roast Yong Pig-Apple Sauce,
Mashed Turnips-Boiled Potatoes,
Baked O'possum with Georgia Vans,
Cornfield Peac-Salt Pork,
Cold slaw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-06
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
Howto Avoid those Pains and Distress
Which SO Many Mothers Have Suffered

1t is pity more women do not know OF
Mothers Friend. This remedy softens the
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

Christmas and its haliucinations
account for the error.
w. T. McJunkin of Ash Flat will
take the place of G. w. Aldridge in
the school here while Mr.. Aldridge
makes the race for clerk. Mr.. Nc
Junkin is one of the best qualified
and most successful teachers in
the county, and the people of Wilt
ford are very fortunate in securing
his services. g@l..
This is the first Christmas since
our advent into the world that we
have failed to be with our father
and mother. Somehow We doubt
if it really will be Christmas so far
as we are concerned. We can i'm
agine that our place at the table
will be reserved and that same
dear old mother, after that we have
failed to come at the appointed
hour, will carefully place a due
portion of good things in the pantry
and carelessly leave the room door
unlocked, so that her careless and
thoughtless boy may have a share
at the eleventh hour if he should
return.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
W. c. Snow OF Piney Fork Township Makes
Announcement OF His Candidacy.

The Record this week presents
the name of W. G. Snow of Piney
Fork township as candidate for
county treasurer
Mr.. Snow is a lifelong democrat,
who has never held public office.
In the last campaign he was a can
didate for treasurer and received a
magnificent vote, although defeat.
ed. The result of that race proved
his popularity among the voters,
especially among those who were
best acquainted with him, and at
the solicitation Of numerous friends
he is again candidate.
He is good citizen, worthy Of
public office and public confidence.
In the important matter of quail
fication, it is safe to say that the
office would be in competent hands
should he be elected, and every
duty connected with the place
would be performed conscientiously
and accurately. That he is both
worthy and competent all those
who know him will agree. No bet
ter thing can be said of any man
who seeks public office.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
Mololey

Mrs. G. L. Clark is on the puny
list.
A happy New Year to every
body.
Will West had business at Bates
vile one day last week,
John Bonham lost a horse one
day lately from blind stageers,
G. S. Jernigan and his daughter,
Miss Jennie, went to Batcsville
Tuesday,
Alex. Lewallen gave the young
folks a party at his home one night
last week.
Mrs, G. W. Harris was visiting ot
the home of her sister, Mrs, W, A,
Clark, Friday
CL Clark, who has been work
ing at the Street sawmill for the
past few weeks, Is at home again
G. T. Dawson and his daughter,
Miss Pearl, Of Tuckerman are visit
ine friends and relatives at this
place,
Mrs. W. L, Pinkston has returned
home, after an extended visit with
her mother, who resides at Jack
sonville, Ala,
Mamie Gilbert and family passed
through here last week, Ihey
were moving from near Cave city
to the Mrs Sexton farm
Messrs, Goose, Harrison and
Claude Anderson, who were moving
the latter's father, John Anderson,
to Portia, spent Thursday night Of
laat week here with their sister,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
COrir1tll

n A. Kelley reports his school
70 be moving along very nicely.
n S. Holt of Walnut Ridge is
paying relatives and friends here a
.viait.
Cattle buyers still come through
tn4 section, but they don't buy
many cattle.
Ihe independent telephone COM
pany has lately repaired good
portion of its lines
W D. Rogers, the road overseer,
nae Zone quite lot of work on the
public roads lately,
W, Holt and family, after
spending a few weeks in Lawrence
county, are at home again.
Inc new Methodist pastor, Rev.
Anderson, will preach here next
X saturday, night and Sunday.
M and Mrs. Troy Holt returned
oa(urday from Lawrence county,
wheRe they spent some time,
Mrs' w. M, Lane and her sons
nqye returned home, They had
y 4. een m visiting in Illinois for some
mFs' John Hailman and children
Of Walnut Ridge are here visiting
MF0 Hailmon's parents, Mr.. and
Mira y, 7, Spurlock,
q Holt and family, who left
heFe for Texas in September, are
pack now in Lawrence county. We
ca'l That a flying trip.
and Mrs, Arthur Williams
returned to their home in
Greek township, after a visit
friends and relatives here,
z4ad4Qther Gipson and Mlss Toa.a
0lols were united In matrImonv
ne home of the bride on the
inst We wish them a lons
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

I c. W. Aldrldge OF Willif0rd, can
didate for clerk, was here a day or
two this week.
Rev. Swift Anderson, the new
Methodist pastor, preached Sunday
at Pleasant Hill.
We hope the editor and every
reader of the Record will have a
happy New Year.
DR.. j. r. Stockard came in from
Sidney a few days ago and is spend
ing Christmas at home.
Sheriff w. W. Bristow and W. O.
Smith of Evening Shade, rival can
didates for sheriff, were in Ash Flat
lately.
The war stories written by G. W.
Shaver Of Evening Shade are very
interesting. Long may Uncle
Charley" live.
The W. O. W. lodge has added
several new members lately. The
lodge will have a public installation
Of officers soon.
Rev. A. E, Horton of Evening
Shade spent Tuesday night in town,
while on his return home from a
business trip to Salem.
DR.. E. L. Garner was here from
Evening Shade one day this week.
We hear it stated that he has pur-
chased property and will locate
here.
Miss Jane Biggers of this place
has witnessed the coming of 80
Christmas days. She is one of the
county's oldest citizens, and her
friends hope she may be yet long
among them.
A few days ago T, A. Stephens
found an old rusty bayonet near
the ford of Big Creek on the Salem
road. During the war Gen. Curtis
with a large army camped at that
place, and no doubt this bayonet
was lost there at that time.
A. 7, Richie and family of Nash
vile, Tenn, P. C. Cooper and fam
lily of Williford, Stanford Fisher
and wife Of Bono, Harmon Richie
and family of Big Bay, together
with the children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Richie who live at Ash Flat,
enjoyed a family reunion this week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rit-
chie--the first time they had all
been together in quite a while.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
Cave City

Merry Christmas to all friends of
the Record.
Will Horn has been swapping
horses. He now has a horse after
his own size.
j. F. Provence of Maxville was
here Saturday night attending the
W. O. W. lodge
Alonzo Stanfll went to his farm
on Strawberry river a few days aeo
and killed his porkers.
The Cave City High School closed
Friday night for a week, An inter-
estine program was rendered at
that time.
Prof. Neal Buree came home
Saturday from Charlotte, where he
is principal Of the school. He is on
the sick list.
Mrs. c. W, Aldridee and little
daughter Of Williford are spending
Christmas week with friends and
relatives here,
Chas. Jones and wife are the
proud parents of a new daughter
Charley pronounces 1t great to be
addressed as father"
Raj Dawson of Tuckerman was
in Cave City a few days lately He
sells Rawleieh's medicines, and
says times are good with him.
Rev. Sam Adams preached a
Christmas sermon Thursday at the
M. +. church, and a protracted
meeting will follow throughout the
holidays,
George Boles, formerly of Sharp
county now living In Jackson
county tells us he made 20 bales
of cotton this year and came out to
the good,
Wedding bells have been ringing
around Cave City. Nelson Lamar
and Miss Lizzie Stewart and Brooks
Wade and Miss Stella Brewer have
gotten married recently We wish
them long and happy lives,
Coy Lamar and Otto Stan6ll
made a trip to Batesvllle the other
day and laid In presents for their
sweethearts. We suppose It Is fine
to have a sweetheart, but they tell
us It's costly to claim one during
holidays,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
WillifOrd

J. M. Harrell and family have
returned from their visit to points
in the Southern District.
Messrs. Gray, Morgan and Beav-
ers returned Thursday from their
bear hunt on the St. Francis. The
bears were all taking Xmas.
D. Sauls, one of Big Rock town
ships best citizens, was in town
Sunday to meet some Of his people
on a Christmas homecoming.
Bartus Horn, a splendid young
man of Cave City, and son of W. T.
Horn, a popular candidate for
county judge, was here on business
the past week.
Several good citizens of the
Poughkeepsie neighborhood were
hauling cotton seed to Williford
this week. They seem to prefer
the Williford markets.
Mrs. C. W. Aldridge and little
daughter, Madeleine, left Friday
for the usual holiday visit. They
will visit relatives and friends at
Batesville and Cave City.
C. A. Hail and family are here
from Little Rock visiting relatives
and friends. Charley is one Of
those bully good fellows that you
like better every time you meet
him.
Sam Halliburton and ia k
Qualls had the fun" Of moving
John Gee to some point in Ran
dolph county lately. John was
one of our best citizens and we
regret his leaving very much.
Lee Taylor and family, formerly
of Evening Shade, were passengers
on No. a Sunday. They stopped
here and Joined Prof. Gus Orr and
wife on Christmas visit to Even
ing Shade. Mr.. Taylor and his
family live now at Helena
j. 0. Wasson, the "newsy" News
editor, is spending the week in
Scott township with his mother and
Others. 1t is reported that he
bought some presents before leav-
ing not altogether appropriate for a
mother, Perhaps there are others.
We wish to correct an error in
last weeks news from Williford
Elder Eldridee informs us that the
hogs head he bought weighed
43 IL pounds, instead of AZ i-2
pounds. Probably the nearness of
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
Mrs, G. L, Clark.


G. S. Jernigan had the misfor-
tune to lose three fine heifers one
night last week, supposed to be the
result of turning them in a stalk
field
Eugene Dawson and family
moved to Batesvlle last week. We
regret very much to lose them, but
wish them success in their new
home,
W, A, Clark has laid himself
liable to q fine. The oliense-mak.
iDe rails In the 10th century The
result, however, 10 a nice lot fence
around bis barn, of which any fam
lily ought to be proud,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

MISS SyVelld OoiN
Christmas at Jonesboro.
H, Binkley, a good farmer ana
,Izen of Emery, was in town one
day lately.
Otto Cathey of Piney Fork town
.aIn candidate for clerk, was In
toxn Tuesday.
Mile Miller, splendid young
man of Nelsonville, was in Sidney
day or two this week.
Atty. S. M. Bone and wife and
fheIr little son of Batesville are
amending Christmas here,
Homer and Bernard Bruce, who
are attending school at Conway, are
sDending the holidays with home
folks.
Nilsson Bone is at home for the
vacation. He is selling tobacco
hist Territory being in northwest Ar
kansas.
The young people enjoyed a
musical entertainment Saturday
nifht at the residence of John Cole
and wife.
d. C. Shaver, M. B. Stokes, W. T.
Grey Grey, J. R. Metcalf and c. L. Coeer
Of Evening Shade were Sidney Wis
itors Friday,
w. B. Edwards and J. W. Claxtop,
food citizens of Johnson township,
were looking after some business
hefs Tuesday
Misses Roxie and RoSsie West
s nofeland are here from BateSville
. yiaising their grandparents, j. A.
o6tmoreland and wife.
The town has had a good trade
during the holidays. Unusually
large crowds have been in town
every day since Saturday
Allen Richardson of Zion, who is
4 student in school at Conway, is
spending the holidays at home. He
was a visitor in this town during
the week.
Dr. and Mrs. William Batson and
\ their two sons of Marietta, Okla,
1re holiday visitors at the home Of
Mn Emma Steele, the mother of
MA Batson.
M. GriSham, Walter Yeaeer,
Exam Wiles and Misses Venia Kirt-
md Della Croft are at home,
tIlc| schools in different sections
haVjng closed for the holidays.
Mus Jeanie Johnston, who is
teqQhine at Jonesboro, Miss Mary
o6Qor Johnston, who is teaching
Az Hardy, Miss Louise Johnston,
Hn6 3s attending school at Searcy,
md John H, Johnston of Imboden
are Spending the holidays with their
\ mother, Mrs. A, j. Johnston.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-02
TOAD VENOM A HEART CURE.
stmulant Discovered by Johns Hop
kins Physician.

stimulant Discovered by Johns Hop
kins Physician.
pr. l.. G Rowutrec Of Johns Hop
kits university. who is now on his
way to Europe, Is taking with him a
box Of gigantic South American toads
which secrete particularly virulent
venom from large glands on each side
OF the head A dose OF one-thousandth
OF gram OF the poison VIII throw a
guinea pig into violent commissions
and cause death
Dr. Rowntree discovered i'm expert
menting that the venom was a heart
stimulant. acting directly upon the
cardiac MUSCLE when administered In
sufficient dIutiou II is said that in
the future this drug may supplant
digitalls ana other drugs OF this char
acter because OF its greater potency
and ease Of production.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-02
EXILE HABITUAL CROOKS
Suggested They Be Confined on Island
as Industrial Serfs.

a
The question Of exiing habitual or
professional criminals is being agitat'
ed In England The prison commits
sioners in their latest report state that
the proportion OF persons having preyi.
Gus convictions has In the last few
years risen from 7S 10 81 per cent.
Ia 1911. the latest year for which
the figures are available. only IFS OF
the GIG persons sentenced by the
courts 10 penal servitude bad not been
previously convicted. and the greater
number " the old offenders had from
six 20 twenty convictions against them
There are now. II Is estimated. con.
sldcrably more than 10000 habituat or
professional criminals in London
A distinguished British Judge, Sir
Alfred Wills. says OF them: NO pun
ishment will ever alter them. and the
moment they are released they begin
10 practice crime again. They are real
ly a hopeless class"
"Thc only way Of dealing with these
habitual criminals" says the report.
SIS TO expel them from the community
against which they wage incessant
war A third conviction should cause
the prisoners 60 be deported 10 some
island ana reduced 20 a state Of In.
dustrial scrfdom. iu which they could
earn their living Nor could the most
maudln professor OF the sickly senti.
mentalism. which IS an especial curse
or these days, complain that this doom
would be hard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-02
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given by J. n Flick
Construction company a corporation,
that IL will not be- liable for any debts
contracted or obligations Of any kind
attempted 70 be incurred by any person
or persons who are not duly authorized
to issue written orders TO create In
debtedness or incur obligations ga. 81
half Of said corporation and an orders
that 1t will be- liable Tor must be IN
writing sieted by person duly
authorized nv said corporation to sign
orders for It's account
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-02
KINDERGARTEN AT HARVARD.
University Will Establish Course For
Benefit OF Tots.

With the rcopenlng Of Harvard uni
vcrsity tn the fall, kindergarten
course VIII be- established NJ the uni
verslty. II Is the ambition OF the edu-
Gators 70 establish a series of courses
Tint viii bring the child from infancy
through the varying stages OF youth to
manhood az under the guidance OF
the university
Children Of both sexes viii 81 admit.
ted aud taught studies 81 the elemcn.
tary grades. up q ten years 81 ago. lf
this course proves popular aud profit.
able further grades will hc added until
the school can take the child and III
him or her directly FOR college
The scheme Is the plan Of Professor
Paul IT, Hanus lie VIII have the a..
sistance OF Ernest G. Moore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-02
Notice

All property owners, mining com
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing OF
snch pits or shafts is complied with the
undersigned will take steps to enforce
the law The safety Of human life, as
we'll as that Of dumb animals. depends
upon the enforcing Of this law and
propose TO protect life and property 50
Far rs 10 lies in my power so 30 do.
VIM H. lobe.
May 1913 Inspector OF Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-02
ENJOY A VACATION
IN THE BLACK HILLS

The wonderful Black Hills Of South
Dakota afford an ideal locality for rect
and recuperation.
Hunting fishing. horseback riding
over wooded mountain trails, bathing
IN the medicinal waters OF the hot
springs are all to be enjoyed in a glor-
ious climate and amid splendid seen
cry
Reduced fares June LIST to September
Both Return limit October LIST Ex.
cellent train service Favorable stop.
overs Choice Of routes Printed mat
ter and full Information on application
to ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western ny. 2Yks
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
OKLAHOMA'S NEW DISTRICT
ATTORNEY

Muskogee, Okla, June r. On
Thursday, the president sent to the
senate the nomination of Hon. D.
Hayden Limbaugh, of Atoka, as
United States attorney for the East
ern district of Oklahoma. The nomi-
nation was promptly confirmed
The drys are jubilant at the ap-
pointment as it means vigorous
prosecution of Indian whisky cases.
Limbaugh is an active layman in the
M. E. Church South, at Atoka, and
was a delegate to the last general
conference of the Methodist Church
South. He has two brothers who are
preachers, one of them being presid-
ing elder in the Holdenville district
1--WE feel very much gratifed at Hay
den's appointment" says H. T. Laugh
baum, superintendent of the Okla
homa Anti-Saloon League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
MANUFACTURERS WANT NO
BOOZE.

Portland, Maine, June 3.-Here is
law enforcement demanded and ap-
preciated, not by wild-eyed, long
haired agitator, but by sober, staid,
respectable manufacturing concern.
The S. D. Warren Paper Manufactur-
ing Company, of Westbrook, the
largest concern of its kind in this part
of the country, made application to
the sheriff of Cumberland county for
the privilege of putting a deputy sher-
if on its payroll at its own expense
of So day. The company endorsed
E. J. Beadgdon for the position. He
was a deputy under the late Sheriff
Pearson, and he has been appointed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA LAST CLASH

Harrisburg, May 28.- What was
probably the last clash for this ses-
sion between the Anti-Saloon and the
liquor forces in the legislature occur
red today when the Dunn anti-treat-
ing bill came up for consideration.
E1ghty-one members voted for it and
slxty-one against it, sixty-hve not
voting. Lacking a constitutional ma
jority it failed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
RECORD OF MINNESOTA'S RE-
CENT LEGISLATURE.

St. Paul, Mimi, June 2.-On the
whole, the record of the Minnesota
legislative session just closed has been
one favorable to the temperance issue.
1t was noted, however, that the atti-
tude of each house toward this ques-
ton differed materially from the atti-
tude of the other The senate took
the temperance ground of two years
ago, while the house stood on the
ground of today. The house was pro-
gressive and active, while the senate
frequently was referred to as the
graveyard.
The house passed the roadhouse
bill by large margin. The senate
promptly rushed to the defense OF
the threatened country saloons and
disorderly houses, and amended the
bill to death. The house passed the
woman's suffrage bill, but brewery
senator, with the help of his brewery
controlled colleagues, defeated the
measure.
Each house was presided over by
good man. Lieutenant Governor
Burnquist and Speaker Rines are to
be praised for their good temperance
committees and the excellent organi-
cation built up in each house. Each
temperance committee was strongly in
favor of the enactment of advanced
legislation. The two measures which
became laws are important ones. The
first one gives cities of the fourth
class power to decide for themselves
whether or not they will have saloons.
The abatement law is, perhaps, the
most drastic ever passed by legisla-
ture. 1t makes the owners of prop
erty responsible in the cases of prosti-
tuition, and it will mean the annihila-
ton of red-light districts and the
abatement of great deal of the illegal
sale of liquor.
The initiative and referendum and
nonpartisan primary measures, though
not strictly temperance laws will aid
the temperance people greatly.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

The Warren company officials say
that enforcement of the prohibitory
law means so much to them that they
can we'll afford to pay the deputy's
salary.