davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
liOw's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure,
+, j, CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j, Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm,
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price "a
cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipatlon,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
How To Bankrupt The Doctors

A prominent New York physician
says, If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con-
tract cold do not wait for it to
develop into pneumonia but treat it
at once. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds, and has won a
wide retutation by it cures Of these
diseases. 1t is most effectual and
is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Anderson & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

Memphis parties are installing e
$4,000 bottling plant at Newport.
R. T. Magness butchered a hog
at Newark one day last week that
weighed even 500 pounds.
Miles Davis, aged 63, and Mrs
Della Robertson, aged 49, were mar
ried at Maeness last week.
JU. Martin of Sulphur Rock has
announced as a candidate for sher-
iff of Independence county.
j. W. Kesterson recently moved
from Louisiana to COtter and in
vested $4,000 in town property
and farm lands in that vicinity.
A farmers institute at Newark
last week, conducted by represen-
tatives of the department OF agri-
culture, was very largely attended.
The excelsior factory at Bates
vile, which was destroyed by fire
some weeks ago, is being rebuilt
and will soon be in operation again.
Mrs. Lola Vandiver died at her
home at Tuckerman a few days
ago. She was the widow of Thomas
Vandiver, who died only a few
weeks ago
The daily mail hack from Cotter
to Mountain Home left for the lat
ter place one morning last week
with fifteen sacks of mail, the load
aggreeatine about a ton,
Jeff Huddleston of Calico Rock
was arrested last week on the
charge of bootleeeinG whiskey He
was held uuder bond to await the
action of the federal grand jury.
Mayor J. B. Ketchem headed a
party of Newark citizens on a
hunting trip in Cross county a few
days since. The party killed four
deer and a large amount of smaller
game,
r, M, Ramey of Batesville, who
represented q ST. Louis grocery
house in this section for a long
time, has bought an interest in the
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

California Woman Seriously Alarmed
"A short time agoI contracted a
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me great deal OF
annoyance. | would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs were
so sore and inhamed began to be
seriously alarmed. A friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Cough REM
sdy, saying she had used 1t for
years. | bought a bottle and 1t re-
lieved my cough the first night, and
in a week was rid Of the cold and
soreness Of my lungs" writes
Miss Marie Gerbor, Sawtelle, Cal.
For sale by Anderson & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

Circuit Court, NO'nd
trict--First Monday M
and Second MONDAY 4
Southern DiStrlct-SsN1
day in February and n
County Court-IhM]
in January, April, JqE1
tober. Northern W
Monday in January W
and October,
Probate Court-NrhI
trict-Third Monday v
June, September and !!
Southern District
day in March, june |
and December
chancery Court sns1
trict--First Mondayn !
November. N0''ne'' \
Second Monday % Y
September
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
After Four Years Of Diseouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came 10 Rescue.

Cstron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs, Bette Bullock
writes as follows. ~ suffered for four
years, with womonly troubles, and during
this time, | could only SIT up Tor little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
ali. Al times, | would have severe palms
In my leit side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
msnt relieved me fora while, but wa'
soon confined 10 my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed % do nc any good
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
WCLNLI EET"
OF J. H. PAGE
Something About Arkansas
That The Reader Doesn't
Know Perhaps.

Arkansas soil averages good TO
better. 1t is productive, and easy
to cultivate. The climate is favor
able. We have no crop failures
Sometimes we have too much rain,
sometimes not enough, but we are
always able to make good average
crop, especially in sections where
they diversity. The one great
trouble is that too few of our own
people know and appreciate the
possibilities and opportunities on
the farm in this State.
We should take few things into
consideration that we have over
looked. For instance, an Arkansas
boy raised 155 bushels of corn on
an acre of Arkansas land this year.
An Arkansas man grew one ton to
the acre broom corn on twenty acres
The broom corn was worth $500 per
ton. Another Arkansas man pro-
duced 1000 pounds of suntlower
seed per acre. They are worth six
cents pound. Another man made
5000 pounds of seed cotton on an
acre. Another Arkansas man made
$500 on six acres of peanuts, and
had a ton of hay per acre besides.
A man in Faulkner County killed a
hog last week that weighed 69O
pounds. A bull bred at Bonneville
four years ago took the grand
champion Hereford prize at the Inter-
national Stock Show in Chicago last
week and is the greatest living
Hereford bull in America. His owner
was offered ten thousand dollars for
him and refused the offer. Verify
Arkansas has done some things and
can do more. With thrift, energy,
application and intelligence, the
farmer in Arkansas will succeed.
He will prosper nearly every time.
These instances briefly recited
here are only indications Of what
others can do. Let us get busy and
live up to our opportunities. Let us
take hold aud push things. Ark
ansas needs reputation for doing
things. Let's see that she gets it in
1914.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

We want to know this: Is the
man who marries a grass widow a
vegetarian?
Did you ever notice how the
stout girl in tight skirt never sits
down without glancing at each side
to see if she's all in?-Springdale
News. ...--..--.-.- -
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
Fit His Case Exactly

When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the
papers that fit his case exactly"
writes Miss Margaret Campbell Of
Ft. Smith, Ark. He purchased a
box of them and he has not been
sick since. y sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited by
them" For sale by Anderson &
Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
Cured of Liver Complaint

81 was suffering with liver COM
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy to say that | am
completely cured and can recon-
mend them to every one" For sale
by Andersen & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

Scientists have discovered that
people fall in love when the moon
is full.-Detroit Free Press.
If they keep on increasing weights
for parcel post packages you can
ship an Arkansas farm to Kansas.
But nobody would want to do that.
-Batesville Guard.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
LODGES

F. & A. M,--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
Joseph Ault, W. M.
j, II. Metcalf, Sec.
/. o. o. F,-Evening Shade
Lodge No. 200 meets Wednesday
night OF each week.
j, M, Simpson, N. 9.
j. II, Metcalf, Sec.
REBEKAHS-Grace l. 0 d & 0
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
n. Mrs, o, G. Shaver, N, G.
Mrs, G, D, Evans, See.
W. o. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No. 1887 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights In
each month.
q, G, Mosor, G, 9.
u. l.. Diokerson, Clerk.
r. A.-Rural Chapter No.
30 meets the third Saturday nigh
In II. ,h month,
7. j, Woods, II, T,
j. Il, Meteali, Soc.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

A man who has a wife and sew
eral daughters can truthfully be
called a slave to fashion.
The way to make a success OF
any job Is to care whether you do
1t right or not, says the California
Outlook.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

Appearances are almost as de-
ceptive as trying to keep them up.
Some men are too lazy even to
think for themselves. Thinking is
hard work.
An exchange suggests that some
times the free thinkers are not the
free spenders.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26
John H. Page.
Will Hav. Foot Amputatsd

Mrs. j. W. Robinson went to
Pine Bluff this week, where one OF
her small sons will have a foot
amputated, it is said. The opera
ton is made necessary from a bad
sore, which came on the childs LED
a year or so ago and healed up, but
later broke out anew and could not
be controlled and has now come to
the point where the physicians
think it necessary to amputate the
limb.-Hardy Herald.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-26

emerees from a holiday shopping
trip and finds she has spert only
twice what she intended tc.-Ar-
kansas Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ONLY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED N SOUTHERN NEVADA

Campbell q kellY. owners 70 ihs
rotopah foundry ard machine shops
have e thank themselves and their
own ingenuity for ihe succpss achlet
I'd n lhis camp Both men began
without any eorklne capital By TAX
ing over a plant that had been made
d failure b mismauaeement and 81
experience That they succeeded Is
sufficient proof o. their own ability.
but their experience has the facts
hat so % prove the truth Of the
statement.
Both members came here to work
IN the machine shops Of the rail.
road, and after some hesitation de.
cided to engage IN business for them.
selves, Taking over the old foundry,
they began al the foundation to build
up a business that would speak for
their honesty, integrity and prompt
ness Of fulfillment. and they won
their way IN the face of numerous
obstacles. Gradually they added
ideas of their own to the products of
their shop and slowly their field
widened until they had developed into
a firm of contracting engineers and
mill designers, with several splendid
performances in their books for ref
erenee Of the public They took a
contract for installing the Belmont
pipes and machinery and followed
this with a contract for the construc-
ton Of the new Commonwealth at
Pearce, Ariz., for the Montana Tono-
pah Mining company. This work was
accomplished without single delay
and TO the perfect satisfaction Of the
company.
The firm Is making speciality OF
the Little Giant mill, invented by
Lewis Tetrault, designed for the use
Of prospectors and owners Of small
working claims. The Tetrault stamp
mill is Of The trip-hammer type, built
in units of two stamps. The stamps
are operated by two springs, lifted
/ by eccentrics. The stamps weigh
about 100 pounds each, dropping 300
per minute. The two stamps viii
handle three to eight tons through q
mesh screen every twenty-four hours
It has been designed more especial!
for straight amalgamation and con
centrating proposition on small
scale or test mills. Campbell &
Kelly have a specially designed
crusher for this mill. also the Te
trault concentrating table, although
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
wooD.suLLvAN HARDWARE Co


This company has one Of the finest
stores on Main street which was
erected under the most auspicious cir
cumstances. This company S an off
shoot Of the Goldfield company Ct
similar name and carries with It all
the prestige Of eight years Of success.
ful operation The members Of the
firm are enterprisiug and energetic
and do not overlook an opportunity
70 find what the people want and
supply the want They have an eX-
tensive stock of household hardware
mining supplies, paints, oils and a
side line of toys that includes the
latest ideas Of the big eastern cen.
ters In addition to this store de
partment Of the Wood. Sullivan Hard.
ware company conducts manufac.
turing branch that is capable Of talk.
ing care of every department Of iron
and steel work, plumbing and tin
ming. The Tonopah store was estab.
lished one year ago, but since that
time the business has grown at a
rate that marks a remarkable prog
ress in the annals Of the camp.
The store Of the Wood-sulliyan
company is a fireproof building, ex.
tending from Main street TO Mineral
with a floor space Of $1,000 feet af.
fording ample facilities for the dis.
play OF household goods. The first
anniversary sale was observed last
Wednesday, and the crowds that
thronged the place showed how
quickly the new firm had established
itself in the affection of Tonopah peo-
pie. The plate glass windows are the
finest in camp and the management
makes a speciality of frequently
changing the display In this way
there is always something new for
the buyer who pauses to look at the
grand collection of merchandise car.
ried by this firm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

O'clock each evening. =
- . . . . = . . . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
one DAY RIDE
FROM TONOP All
To THE SHORE
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE
WITH PULLMAN EQUIPMENT
OF THE BEST.

BY the Tonopah & Tidewater rail
road the busy man can leave Tono.
pah at S:36 o'clock in the morning
and next morning al 9 o'clock be seat.
ed al breakfast in a Los Angeles
hotel, fresh and ready for a full day
business; or he can be In San Diego
at noon the same day BY making the
proper connection,
The Tidewater is the best railroad
in the southern country furnishing
an outlet to the southern coast and
communicating with the whole coun-
try between the California line and
Goldfield The line has Pullman
equipment and makes close connec-
lions with the main line of the Santa
Fe for all points east and west. The
train from Goldfield runs through
without any change Of cars to Los
Angeles. arriving at the Santa Fe
depot in that city, within five min
utes ride of all the leading hotels
and the business district.
Freight is handled with dispatch
from San Francisco and southern
points, so the local buyer gets the
benefit Of an express service while
paying for freight transportation. The
road is equipped with oil-burning en-.
gines and has all the safety appli.
ances known to science.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

any other ccucenfrai|hr tabio can be
usea. The plates en- % any slfa Or
lenFih, according 10 the ofcs
The entire MIN can be- driven with
slx.horsepowcr gns enrine or mo-
Tor and the total weight Including
the engine. about 50Ot pounds. The
company has a test plant ia operation
az their foundry, where amy one con.
templating purchasing mill can
have test run, showing the capac.
ity and saving IN their respective
ores. Campbell a Kelly are agents
for the Hupmobile for southern Ne
yada.
Among the chief customers Of the
Tonopah foundry are the mining com.
panies OF Tonopah and Goldfield, the
r. q G. railroad, the Goldfield Con.
solidated mines and railroad, the
Pittsburg Silver Peak Railroad and
Mining company and every concern
of any magnitude in this part Of the
world. They carry large assert
ment Of automobile supplies and op-
crate a garage, where repairs of the
most complex character can be at
tended to at any hour of the day or
night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
CHARLES A. STONEHAh 8 CO. \. Y.
MOST ACTIVE BOOSTERS FOR TONOPAH

Ttf Erm g ltafirs sfeaeham a
90 mas B. alied ~ frauaaaadg
efaHmnIur Hock operators. since d
.ss one 81 tbe nfsi % e l8snuasd
utth ihs business - Tonepah aud
soom,m Nevada. Since ne earis
dn,s al ihe camp shen lie firm
maintained a personal representative
IN camp. there has NOT been weekly
market letter issued ~ this house
which has not dealt with the latest
information from Tonopah No -.
pense has been spared to secure The
best aud most reliable facts for Gus.
TONERS to be used in placing orders.
and this information has always been
at the disposal Of patrons. who have
~~sreer@~s~~ee.e S~~.~~Ss~@s~0.sse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
J. c. PERCY, DRUGS.

Peircy's drug store Is located next
door to the postoffice and convenient
for all persons who visit that place
IN their daily trip TO the rostoffice.
Mr. Percy specializes on the pre-.
scription trade and can always be
found reliable, The house was es.
tabished in 1909 and held a location
next the old postoffice on Brougher
avenue When fire swept that part
OF town off the map Mr.. Percy nat
urally turned to the postoffice and
ne succeeded In acquiring the lease
" nus present premises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
MIZPAH HOTEL
OF HIGH STANDING
BOB eoVAN ESTABLISHES A REP.
uTATloN FOR THE FINEST
HosTELRY IN STATE.

IF he is not at the Mizpah he is
not in Tonopah" This is the motto
of the Mizpah hotel since it was
established in the new building in
1907, and every traveller in this part
Of the world will admit the truth of
the statement. The Mizpah was
founded in 1903, in the old building
that now is occupied by the post
office, on the ground floor, and since
the enlargement by the erection Of
the immense granite and brick struct-
ure occupying the corner, there has
not been a visitor who has not ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the man
agement and excellence Of the serv-
ice.
The Mizpah contains 116 rooms, "a
OF which have baths connected, and
two public baths for guests. The
large lobby is the gathering place for
the camp, and every evening wit
nesses the appearance of men who
hold the business interests Of Tono
pah in their keeping, who go there
for the purpose of meeting visitors
with important affairs to transact
The house is steam heated and every
room is supplied with hot and cold
water, and telephones connect eacf
guest chamber with the office. A
grill and bar are run in connection
The European plan is followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

he'h kep ia oach nHh fhe latest
dsfslopmfuts 'ihon neaunr me
eeas} 'on 20 telegraph eommun,oa
uun
sionsham a co. has spsn, thou
taads q dollars n boosting ths mar.
kei and me latest and mos, costly
achievement was iho distribution 81
seooo uihorraphed posters showing
every mine 10 lhe district marked 20
the man who had never been near
Nevada could see al glance The
relative importance 81 each properly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ToHoPAH ASSAY OFFICES.

This is conducted by j. A. Nc
Laughlin, who succeeded R. B. Kidd
about a year ago, and all returns
from this place are always reliable
and accurate. He was the second
man to open an office in Goldfield,
and then was employed by the Dome
mines at Porcupine, Canada, as Off
cial assayer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
Coffee

You want fresh, fine
coffee. That's what you
get when you order Schil-
ling's best.
And a guarantee goes
with every can.
This is the guarantee: if
you don't like it better
than any other your gro
Ger will return your
money.
"Hello"-"Yes."
please send me can of schil-
ling's Best Coffee
"All right."-"Goodbye."
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
FOURTH |S SAD
 0NEF0R MURPHY
Mill Man Spends Natal Day in Phoenix, Griev- ing Because P a tric k Henry Arnold Hides Him self in Flagstaff

No celebration of some gala or his- tOric event passes in any city of con- siderable size without it's tinge of sad ness. Human interest stories crop out invariably in the midst of happiness and rejoicing. Nor was the Fourth in Phoenix no exception to this rule.
 Registered at the Commercial Hotel yesterday was a brokenhearted Irish man. His grief at times was so pro- found that he attempted to pull his hair out by the roots until kind friends hied him to a livery stable and ran the clippers over his head. Left alone he made frequent trips to DOnofrio's and attempted to drown his grief in Bryan cocktails and cherry fizz. All to no avail. The only assua ging in- fluence was the presence in town of another IriShman by the name of A. Gusdorf. former editor of the Guada1a- jara News, one time star man on the ImparciaI, of Mexico City, and al pres ent travelling for the Dittman Shoe company out of St. Louis.
 The subject of this sad story is Robert J. Murphy, commonly known as Murphy, the Mill Man, and christ ened Pat, out of respect to Patrick Henry Arnold his godfather
 But why this sadness. All because unkind fates decreed that Murphy Murphy. the Mill Man-must spend the Glorious Fourth in Phoenix while Pat rick Henry Arnold was closing up his business affairs in Flagstaff and mak- ing his escape over the border to Gal lup. It would have been ideal, thought Murphy, if Pat (short for Patrick Henry, and no disrespect intended) could have been here to help make the Fourth Tn Phoenix just that much more quiet and sane" and those other things required by city ordinance
 Murphy. who denies that he is a rela- tive of the famous temperance lecturer or the former lieutenant governor of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Pennsylvania. dropped into Phoenix the night before the Fourth. He deposited
 two new shirts at the desk of the Com mercial Hotel as a guarantee that his
 bin would be paid in due time if busi- ness warranted, and then went out to sell shirts, pants, socks and fancy vests to the eager merchants of Phoenix. As the Phoenix business men are always
 uneasy when Murphy is in town, they
 began buying liberally in the hopes that he would become frightened and cut his visit short. But Murphy is as
 brave man as ever swung a shilallah and he stuck long enough to tell of his experience the last time he was in Guaymas.
 It was about the time that Ojeda was leaving Nogales with the avowed inten- tiOn of making a quiet trip down the west coast of Mexico in an effort to establish a summer residence in that vicinity. Murphy had wandered into Guaymas and although he is a lin- guist and speaks thirteen languages fluently he was just pining for some body to talk stars and stripes.
 Then upon his gaze above a large general store appeared the sign, Pat ricio Morfi Cia". which being inter preted into Yankee means Patrick Murphy & Go. With reinvigOrated step, Murphy entered the place expect ed to encounter a fellow cOuntryman, either from the United States or per haps from the Ould Sod. A large, red headed individual with all the ear marks of an Irishman ambled toward him and Murphy in his exhuberance of spirits began a rapid fire line of ques- tiOns in English which only brought for the information, "Quien Sabe.'
 And then the story came out, Murphy being obliged to employ his best Span ish to find out the facts. It appeared that in the early days, meaning a cent ury or more ago, a Murphy family went to Argentine. They were obliged to employ Spanish exclusively for there were no other Gaelics there. And as the generations that followed were educated only in Spanish it was nat ural that the Irishmen, for they always Were Irishmen should never hear the mother tongue. That's why there is a store conducted by Miguel Lencio. real Iy Michael Lynch, where nothing but Spanish is spoken and others where if the truth Were known the Spanish speaking prOprietOrS were descended from the O'ReiIly's and Shaunesseys and the Brannigans