davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
VISITING FOR FEW DAYS
I'M CAIN C-NAF

Mr.. I. H. Aiken, who left last Sun
day for Galveston on business, was
Joined during the week by his wife,
and young daughter, Elizabeth, who
will return with him. During their
absence Mrs. Aiken and Miss Fannie
Aiken are with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
McGaughey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Here is a charming frock Of old blue
chiffon taffeta trimmed with Bulgarian
silk. Blouse made with drop shoulder
seams and long sleeves of Bulgarian
silk. Square tabs extending from front
band. The skirt has a tunic on left
side only while a soft tuck on right
gives a touch of drapery. Ankle slash
ing in front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

ance only to the ways and means COM
mittee and the distinction of member
ship in it is an unusual honor The
young congressman from the third dis
trict measures up in every way to the
requirements Of this important ap-
pointment and he will be able to DO
valuable service in the readjustment Of
the banking and currency laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Mems Mohair Suits, $9.98,
Cashn1an's, 317 Palafox.
TO SPEND VACATION
AT THE NORTH

Mr.. L. w. Roberts left during the
past week for New Orleans, where he
Joined his brother and family, going
with them to his home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Roberts will spend his summer va
cation in New York and Maryland.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Drummer after drummer was In
town Wednesday.
j. H. Binkley, a good citizen OF
Emery, was in to see us one day
this week.
Reuben Oneal, who lives in the
state Of South Big Rock, made us a
visit Tuesday.
DR.. E. l. King, the veterinary sur
geon Of Powhatan, was In town a
day or two this week.
Mrs. Lee Brand returned the first
part Of the week from Batesville,
where she spent several weeks.
FOR SALE-Good work horse.
Price reasonable, for cash, good note
or good trade. See W. II. Clark.
Judge Allen Gay was up from
Strawberry township Saturday at
tending to some official business.
OIL Norman Of Myron was here
Saturday night and was given the
third degree In the Masonic lodge,
Elder 7. +. Evans will preach ut
Blanville Sunday at | a. m, and at
night. All are invited to be present,
Rev. A. Z. Horton, the Methodist
pastor, will preach in Evening Shade
next Sunday, morning and at night.
]. r. Metcalf returned one day
this week from Batesville, where he
spent day or two on business mat
ters.
Last Monday q marriage license
was issued to H, r. McClaiD and
Miss Essie Cole, both Of whom live
In Sullivan township
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and
their little son, Roy, Of Woods were
Evening Shade visitors one day this
week.
W. N. Barnett was here from Cave
City one day this week looking after
some business and meeting his
friends.
W. T. Horn Of Cave City was a
business visitor to Evening Shade
Tuesday. 1t is his intention to enter
the race for county judge soon.
T. T. Heath, good citizen Of
Morgan township, was looking after
some matters of business at the
court house one day this week.
Prof. D. C. Billingsley, who is
teaching at Franklin, was an Even
ing Shade visitor Saturday. The
Record acknowledges a pleasant
visit.
C.P. Bray and G. H. Matheny OF
Maxville and P. B. Thompson of
Center were here Saturday night
attending a meeting Of the Masonic
lodge. 49, =
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

Mrs. John r. Edwards and he
little son left the first part of thu
week for Batesville, where they will
spend some time with relatives ant
friends.
j. H. Kirtley Of Sidney was here
Monday en- route to Hardy with
more than eighty head of cattle
which he sold a buyer from Missouri
last week.
E. F. Matheny Of San Antonio
Texas, writes that he couldn't keep
house out in Texas without weekly
visits from the Record. We are
glad Of that.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A nice,
new, clean stock Of general mer-
chandise in the best school town in
Sharp county, Anderson & Clark,
Evening Shade.
A marriage permit was granted
Monday by Clerk j. M. Simpson to
L. W. Bradley and Miss Maggie
Williams, a young couple who live
In the Layne vicinity
Prof. W. M. Jarvis Of Cave City,
county examiner for the Southern
District, was here Saturday on busi-
ness connected with his Office. He
reports having a very fine school at
Cave City.
The public term Of school oTens
next Monday, at which time the en-
rollment Is sure to have a large ir-
crease. The two months OF sub
scriptlon school have been very
successful ones,
Miss Ollie Taylor left Wednesday
for Williford, where ohe will spend
several days with relatives. She
will begin q term Of school In Straw.
berry township on the i7th inst,
end will 10 to that place from
Williford,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
EDWARDS
b a { e S v i'll e

Tom Felts, who lives near Mel
bourne, sold q load Of apples In town
Friday. He usually sells several
loads Of apples here during the fall,
but his crop Is very short this year
he says.
W. 0. Smith, who has been at
Swifton the past several weeks look"
ine after his crop gathering, came
up q few days ago to spend a few
days with his family and to look
after some business matters-and
probably to run for sheriff a little
on the side,
Mrs. Margaret B. King Of Will
ford, one Of the Oldest citizens of
the county, who recently suffered a
stroke Of paralysis, has improved
greatly In recent weeks, but Is only
able to sit up when assisted from
the bed by members Of the family
Il Is not probable that she will ever
regain the power to Oct about by
herself. Mrs. King celebrated her
SOth birthday only a few weeks
ako,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
NOTICE FOR pUBuCI1|
Department Of the lnta'e'

Department Of the lnsa'e1 -
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock M.
- y '"' October 10 w
Notice 10 hereby given that 'ame W..
Of Balboa. ArkansaS. who on ,..s' os''~ y. !, |
made Homestead Entry NO. vNcm VI
section 10. township 10 north r'ai"
Principal Meridian, has filed n0'''~ '',a n
to make Five Year Proof 70 ',,'s's y s','
the land above described before %.' ,. M
Of Sharp County al Evening sa'''
on the 18th day Of November w" s,u "A
Poushkeepsie, Ark. Jasper ny',s " ANA
Nichols and George Runrick, all ?, ,.' '' V.r|
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
For Clerk and Recorder

Tho Record Is authorized to announce D. L.
Johnston Of Sullivan township candidate Tor
Clerk and Recorder Of Sharp County. subject to
the action Of the democratic party.
Tho Record Is authorized to announce G. W.
Aldridse Of Jackson township candidate Tor
Clerk and Recorder Of Sharp County. subject to
the action Of the democratic primaries.
Tho Record is authorized to annount
Boyes Of Hardy township candidate ID
and Recorder of Sharp County. subject to the ac-
tion Of the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
vPJ |ll
The Race 10 Succeed cAll S.

Under the proper beaa;,.
issue will be found the aa.all y
ment mel Of E. A. BOyce Of Hsldy ~
recorder. ''e'E a.
Mr.. Boyce is a native %.
good county of Sharp, hayjnsu ~ |
born in Sullivan township Y
thing like % years as, As'
a number of years he has -
in the Northern District, At ','ss W.
ford ;: and at Hardy. We w.
there is not a young sentlsn.s' =
that tn section of the county 4. T.!
liked by his Acquaintance, ~ y
Arden -Boyce. He is co,,tss,.
genial, and he is clean 'andr' @ y
tent. "aR
Mr.. Boyce has been deuut, j.
since the present clerk ,I.n,.
Simpson, was sworn into Office .
has been able to give bis en,.''
and the public generally ,,',;.&'
tory service. The fact tbath
already familiar with the at'
which pertain to the office viii
urged by his..friends as a n,at,s J
Importance that should m,
overlooked by the individual j.
in the determination..of the n,.
for clerk.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

The time of year has arrived when every 4 ol.0
have their largest purchases to make and, nat nat
urally, every one wants their money to BUY iilI
MOST of THE BEST The best OF everything s
pays. We have nice, clean stock Of goods anu
believe we can furnish you your wants.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
NERVOUS
PEOPLE

-; are usually thin and
easily worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system gradu.
ally ,Ocakens from insufficient
nourishmeni.
Scoft's Emuision corrects
nervousness by its force OF con.
centrated medical nourishment
it restores the healthy action
Of body cells, enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centres
by distributing energy and
power all over the body.
Don't resort to alcoholic
mixtures or drug coEcoctions
that stimulate and stupefy.
Get a bottle OF Scoif's
Emulsion for your A.
nefpes-nofhing INA
equals or compares MN
,piih Il, but insist MV
on Scotf's. .ENl
EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

Shade Tuesday.
W. H. Coleman, one of our good
friends at Shelbyville, was pleas
ant visitor at Record headquarters
Monday while in the city on busi-
ness.
There will be an open session OF
the Farmers Union at Pineville,
three miles southwest Of town,
tonight (Friday.) 1t is said that
good speakers will be in attendance,
and the public is cordially invited.
Tom Chapman came down from
Hardy Tuesday and spent a day or
two in town. He has been fire.
quently mentioned as a candidate
for sheriff, but is undecided about
the matter yet it is understood. .
Uncle Oliver" Rogers Of Davidson
township, who is now well up in
eighty in years, returned to his
home Tuesday, after having spent
a few days here with relatives and
old friends. Uncle Oliver" has a
host of friends in Evening Shade.
M. F. Jones died at his home at
West Plains, Mo-, a few days ago
from an attack of pneumonia. Mr..
Jones was a travelling salesman
well known in this section for many
years. He was the father of Bud"
Jones, who travels in this territory
for a wholesale concern.
Atty. D. L. King was here from
I. .Williford two days this week looking
after some legal matters in the
chancery court. He says his cam
paign for circuit judge is progress.
ing in a manner very satisfactory
to him and that present indications
point to his nomination by a good
majority.
Judge Boen Phillips last week
sold the Williford News to j. O.
Wasson of Scott township, who has
assumed control Of the plant this
week. Judge Phillips will return to
Hardy, where he has business inter
ests. We wish the new manage
ment of the News the fullest meas
ure Of success.
Atty. T. A. Gray Of Hickory
Valley was here Tuesday attending
to some business in the chancery
court. Mr.. Gray is a candidate for
prosecuting attorney in his district.
There are three other candidates in
his home county, Independence; Earl
Casey and S. M. Bone of Batesville
and |. j. Matheny of Newark. 1t is
probable that a preferential primary
will be held in that county to deter
mine which one of the four shall
make the race.
C.. D. Matheny of the Maxville
section was visitor in Evening
Shade Monday. At the narrows,"
a well known place about q mile
south of town, where Mill Creek
runs through the public road for
some distance, Mr.. Matheny's mule
suddenly became boisterously active
and pitched Mr.. Matheny off into
the creek. 1t is unnecessary for us
to add that Mr.. Matheny got wet,
because it is generally understood
that when a man falls into the creek
he does Get wet. Neither will we
undertake to give the language used
by Mr.. Matheny in describing the
incident, Suffice it to say it was
strong, and quite abusive Of the
mule.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Judge

The Record is authorized to announce W. II.
Kelley Of Strawberry township candidate Tor
County Judge Of Sharp County. subject to the
action of the democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

Prosecuting Attorney H, A
Northcutt came down from Salem
the first part of the week to attend
to some business in the chancery
court, He was accompanied by
Mrs Northcutt and their little son
Herrn.
A larRe number Of the school
students enjoyed q 'possum hunt
last Friday night. After the meet
ine Of the Lee Literary Society,
which Is declared to be doing inter-
estine work, the professors led the
crowd to the woods In search Of
game, Three possums were eaptur-
ed.
Judge George 7. Humphries of
Salem, who held chancery court
here this week, Is thinking Of enter.
Ing the race for congress, In response
to the solicitation Of many friends
throughout the district Judge
Humphhes Is O very fine man ant,
very popular in North Arkansaf
It Is a stereotyped phrase, but HI
would be hard to beat y
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
For Tax Assessor

The Record is authorized to announce M. e
Butler Of Big Creek township a candidate To-
Tax Assessor Of Sharp County. subject to the nc
tion Of the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
For Sheriff and Collector

The Record Is authorized TO announce W. o.
Smith Of Piney Fork township . candidate for
Sheriff and Collector Of Sharp County. subject to
tho democratic primaries.
The Record "a authorized to announce ]. H.
Kirtlsy Of Sullivan township candidate for
Sheriff and Collector Of Sharp County. subject to
the action of the democratic primaries
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBuCl|'
Department Of the INV 'n'sI IAps
q Land Office ht bittle W.. IA jn

Department Of ths J, ln'eI, V IAps
U. 8. Land Once at Li''los lo,,Ssi SSSs Il IN.
Notice Is hereby given that ANU" J. N,uss
Of Ash Flat. Arkansaa, wn' va att
1905, made Homestead En,iy y ~ N 0lA|
or rN'' sW OR, 8 HALF 81 on ''e a.'s ~ IA
section %. township 10 norm .s,,s, M, 4 y
Principal Meridian, has ill'a al.,.''uA "S'N w!
to make Five Year Proof TO '.'s'.s y. 's.'~,No
land Ia above described before 0a.d. ,ss .' AIlrs
sharp County at Evening ,s,, S,''
the 18th day Of November, wv, ,'.,, M, !
C Claimant names AZ wI'as'',",' =, |" t@
Of Evening Shade, Arh" W. W, " " a IN
Fiat, Arh., 8, M, GIlbre''N '''
Woods, Ark, a. Alien WI
80 ,, 'S'''e'S"
reaeurer-=J, W, TnoapSV"
ssessor-T. II, MeCaIeO'
irveyor-C, Q. PRICE !!
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-11-06
A Pleasant Valley Marriage,
IContributed.1 |

One of the most notable events
in the social affairs OF Pleasant
Valley section took place last
Wednesday evening when Miss
lneZ Culp, one of Pleasant Val
ley's most popular young ladies.
became the bride of Mr.. Frank
7. Stephenson of Marvin.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides mother,
Mrs. M. l.. DAVIDSON. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. <. McIlwain, of Char
lotte, a cousin 10 the bride.
10 the strains of Mendelssohns
wedding marched, played by
Miss Sarah Stephenson, a sister
OF the groom, the bridal party
entered. Preceding the bride
and groom entered little Miss
Sarah Pressly CuIp and Master
Frank Henegan Culp, carrying
basket of flowers. and follow
ing, the bride and groom entered
and took their places under an
afch, very artlstically decorated
In white and green, where the
marriage vows were spoken.
The bride was very charming
In a gown of cream charmeuse
trimmed in pearls and real lace
with gloves to match, carrying
bouquet of brides roses.
nIl L
ceremony a reception was ten
dered the bride and groom by
the brides mother. A goodly
number of guests were present
at the reception, which was
/ crowned with brilliancy and at
tended with high social interest.
The bride and groom are both
very popular among their many
friends and the people of Pleas
ant Valley will gladly hold them
in their midst.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-11-06
BieaSeiteS Hold Conference.

Columbia dispatches of Thurs
day told of conference i'm that
city Wednesday evening at which
more than 200 followers Of
Governor Biease were present.
A number OF the governors
strongest supporters from diff
ferent parts of the State were
present and made talks. Gov
ernor Dlease was lauded when
he declared that he would fight
K. |. Manning in his race for
governor, bitterly opposed re-
sTlcting the primary and an
nounced. We are going to con-
troll the next State convention
no matter what the cost. " He
charged that the Jones people
last summer committed fraud
and that his majority was really
70, 600 and that Manning helped
to collect the campaign fund.
which ne said was used in an
effort to defeat him.
l bope no Blease man will
disgrace himself by voting for
him for governor" said Govern
or Blease amid yells of delight.
S. J. Nichols, Representatives
Sawyer and Sapp talked hot
stuff" and preached Bleaseism
and called for the nomination of
an out and out Blease man to run
for governor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-11-06
HUERTA MUST RESIGN.
SAYS YOUR UNCLE SAM

President Huerta has been
told he must resign the presi-
dency of Mexico without loss of
time and that he must not leave
as his successor Gen. Aureliano
Banquet, his minister of war,
or any other member of his
official family or of the unofficial
coterie whom he might be ex-
pected to control. This ulti-
matum from Washington was
conveyed Monday to President
Huerta through his private secre-
tary, Senor Rabago, by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge d'affaires, acting under
Instructions from the State de-
partment.
Senor Rabago late Sunday
presented the memorandum to
his chief but up to Monday
evening President Huerta had
returned no answer, and as far
as could be learned had guarded
its contents from almost all his
official and intimate counsellors.
Those who learned of the
Washington note regard Gen.
Huerta's position as one in
which he would be forced to give
one OF two answers point blank
refusal to comply with the de-
mand, possibly going so far as to
hand the diplomatic representa-
tive his passports, or the official
elimination of himself.
Those most intimate with the
president insist that the latter
course will not be taken for
many reasons, chief among
which is that such action would
be tantamount to submission to
the rebels. Official Mexico no
longer is in doubt that the
Washington administration fa-
vorS the constitutionalist cause,
and is convinced that this is the
means adopted by President Will
son and Secretary Bryan to as
SlSt Carranza to win.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-11-06
Matters of Local Interest.

the banner business day, one of
the merchants declaring that the
trade of that day was more than
twice as heavy as the ordinary
weekend sales on Saturdays.
Tax Receipts Normal.
Despite the fact that the peo-
pie as rule are this fall in better
circumstances financially than
for several years, Treasurer
Harry Neil reported the col
lection of taxes from residents
of this city and community as
being about the same in round
figures as that collected on his
former visits here. A large
number Of taxpayers called upon
the Treasurer for the purpose of
learning the amounts of their
assessment, prefering to put off
until a later day the paying of
their taxes. The levy forlhe
portion of Fort Mill forming
school district No. 28 is approx
mately one-fourth higher than
that OF 1912, owing to the is
suance of SIS, 000 of court house
bonds and a special 2-mill lew
for school purposes.
An Inslorious Defeat.
The Fort Mill foot ball (so-
called team broke all records
for the Winnsboro gridiron Fri
day when.it allowed the Wins
boro eleven to pile up a grand
total of II points, while the Fort
Mllllans were unable to make
even one point. The boys saw
1t was all on account of the
much larger boys of the Winns-
boro team and the small prac-
tlce and very limited knowledge
of the game by some members of
the Fort Mill eleven. The ex-
cuses are acceptable to all, but it
is to be hoped that no further
attempts will be made to win
honors from a real foot ball
team until our home boys take
on additional flesh, practice and
knowledge of the game.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-11-06
MILEAGE ARRANGEMENT
UPHELD BY COMMISSION,

The sale of interchangeable
mileage books with the require
ment that the coupons be ex-
changed for tickets before a
journey is begun Friday was
held by the interstate commerce
commission to be neither dis
criminatory nor in violation Of
the law.
The decision was reached in a
proceeding prompted by COM
plant of the railroad commission
of South Carolina directed
against the practice of the
Southern railway and other
roads operating in the South,
which requires that mileage
shall be exchanged for tickets
instead of being used directly
for checking of baggage or for
transportation upon trains.
The Legislature of South Caro-
lima passed an act requiring
railroads operating in this State
to receive coupons from mileage
books on trains for transporta-
ton and for checking of bag
gage. A similar act passed by
the Georgia Legislature was
vetoed by the governor. The
railroads thereupon adopted a
regulation that coupons from
mileage books would not be ac-
cepted in exchange for a ticket
for a journey wholly within the
State of South Carolina. A new
form of mileage book was issued
Tor lntrastate travel in this State.
The State authorities COM
planned to the commission that
South Carolina was being dis
crlminated against. In its de-
clslon, however, the commission
holds that the complaint was
based upon a desire to secure
discriminatory advantages" In
the belief of the commission and
Commissioner Marble, who pre-
pared the opinion, such incon-
FenlenceS as are caused to
travellers by the use OF the ex-
chahge mileage books can be
removed easily by increased
efficiency In station operation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-11-06
Sen. TILLMAM DISCUSSES
M'LAURIn'S WITHDRAWAL

Speaking Sunday to The States
Washington correspondent in re-
gard. to John L. McLaurin's
recent withdrawal from South
Carolina politics, Senator B. R.
Tillman had the following, in
part, to say:
I read in the South Carolina
papers this morning." said Sena-
tor Tillman, "McLaurin's fare
well address or statement with
drawing from the governors
race and bidding adieu to politics
forever 1t is pathetic utter
ance pathetic because it is the
swan song of a very brilliant
man, who failed to be a very
great man because he lacked the
mora! fibre to always be true to
himself and his conviction of
right rather than allow ambition
and selfishness to warp him.
His life, in a way, is a sermon
which young men everywhere
ought to take to heart. Nothing
in the States history is more
lamentable. If he had only been
true to the Tillmanism to which
he says he was converted in 1890.
he would be in the United States
senate now and would be an
ornament to it.
"McLaurin says, 1t is the
irony of fate that | who suffered
most injustice from Tillman per-
sonally should now be the sole
defender of Tillmanism.
There are two things about
this statement upon which | de-
sire to comment. | never did
have any personal i'll will towards
John l.. McLaurin, and have
none now. | denounced him in
the senate because | believed he
was a traitor to the people of
the State who had sent him
there. The people were con-
WINGED that my charge was true
and have sustained it whenever
they had an opportunity.
When he says he is the
sole defender of Tillmanism' he
means among those Bleaseites to
whom he was speaking"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-11-06
Alfalfa Association Meets.

The annual meeting of the
Rock Hill Alfalfa Growers as
soclatlon was held Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Charles R. Weeks, the secretary.
made a report, which he stated
he would have printed and
mailed to all members. The
present officers, J. M. Cherry,
president; Frank G.. Whitner,
vlce-president. and Charles r.
Weeks, secreLory-tr treasurer, were
reelected.