davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Lewis johnson & Co. are Offering u
list of State and municipal bonds. in
Guiding New York State ~: per cents.
at prices to yield from $50 per cent to
40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Miller Bros. this week sold Ford cars
TO the following: Runabouts. DIR. James
7. Mitchell, DR.. NJ. F. Cuthbert. j. hT J.
Odenwald. F. II. McAdOo, Grove Line
and Coal Company. Remschel Auto
Sales Company ltwol: touring ears.
John VI. I.yell Clhree). J. {. Clark &
Sons three. Remschel Auto Sales Com
pany fOuT).
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Charles n. CugIe. president of the
Washington Rubber Company, has been
elected a director of the Commercial
National Bank
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
ALL AMENDMENTS AND
ACTS SEEM TO
HAVE CARRIED

Little Rock, Sept, l5.-Arkansas
voted yesterday, counted tew'
closed for the night, and then went
to bed, The Gazette presents part
ial returns from SO counties, all
that are available up to 3 o'clock
this (Tuesday) morning, and all the
returns will drbble in during the
next day or two, according to pres
ent indications,
The returns at hand indicate n
victory for both acts and all amend
ments, with Act No, |, the child
labor law, receiving the biggest
majority, However, as the amend
ments must receive majority OF
the highest number OF the votes
cast, all of them may find trouble
The vote was light throughout
the state, good weather keeping far
mers at work and away from the
polls,
The vote for governor thus far
accounted isi HAYS, 1928 Kinney
3,2lO, Hogan, 1912, The vote on
the amendments follows No, Ia
or o,el3 nGainst $500, No Is, for
5,l79, against 1854, Mo, l6, loI
s,Ae7, against 57l2, Act No. |, fol
li,673, ogainot 1887, Act No, 3, fol
1894. against 6,ddi
In several counties there were
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Biz Fire At Newark.

Following on the heels of fire
three weeks since which wiped out
three of Newark's best bu siness
structures, and which entailed to
business men of that town a trem.
endous loss, came another fire re-
Gently which practically destroyed
the handsome business front on the
Main street.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Cave City

Tom Lamar, Lalandy Lewis and
Guy johnson left here Monday for
Texas.
Dave Anderson, who lives near
town, will move here soon to Get
the benefit Of the school.
Ed Sharp and family left here
Wednesday for Batesville, where
they will make their future home
A. E. Albright and family attend
ed the Holiness camp meeting at
Calamine a day or two.
Charlie Jones is moving back to
Cave City from Evening Shade. He
has been carrying the mail between
these two places.
Pete Ford and Levi Parsley left
Tuesday for Jackson county, each
with a load Of peaches. The peach
crop will soon all be gone.
Mrs. Nat Hardister and daughter,
Miss Lorraine, Of Batesville, spent
Monday night with the family of
A. G. Gray, returning home Tuesday.
Rev. Milton Nichols, one of our
blacksmiths, has moved to Sidney,
where he will reside In the future,
and continue work at his trade.
There is some talk here that Rob-
erts brothers, evangelists, who held
a meeting at Calamine, will conduct
a revival here some time In the
near future.
James M. Simpson, Rev. w. M
Lane and Wesley Taylor will teach
the school here this year. This 10
good team, and the town is proud oI
Its school faculty
There was a biz baptizing Sun
day In Big Creek on the Evening
Shade road. Three or four hundred
people we're present Elder j, I
Jones Of the Baptist church attend
ed to the ordnance Of baptism,
Rev. Hammaek, who was callet
to the pastorate of the Baptis
church here some time ago, AM
who was stricken with paralysis
Immediately afterward, has received
another stroke and Is In a yer.
DANGEROUS condition
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

NHATSCAPS AND GLOVES
rvs, Willow SPRINGS, Mo.
ntntive for South Missouri
nd North Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
CONFIRMATION NOTICE

In Chancery Court for the Southern District
Of Sharp County.
H. g. Porter and Miss Alice A, Porter. Ex Parte.
Petition to Confirm Titles,
Notice Ia hereby given that on this day, Aug gust
slst, 1914, II. G. Porter and Miss Alice A. Porter
have filed In the office Of the Clerk Of tho Chan
eery Court Of Sharp County. Southern District,
their petition alleging that they are the owners Of
the following described lands lying and being sit.
uate In the Southern District Of Sharp County.
Arkansas, to.wit.
ESet Half Of the Northeast Quarter, North.
west Quarter Of the North east Quarter, and 10
acres Of the North.east Quarter Of tho North.
west Quarter, being all Of said quarter west Of
Piney Creek and all being In Section /. Township
10 N, Range WI also 80 acres OF the South East
Quarter OF the South West Quarter being all OF
the said Quarter north Of pInsy creck, the South
half OF the South East Quarter and the North East
OF the South East Quarter, all In Section 30,
township II North. Range West, also. the is2
aeree OF the west aide Of tho South West Quarter,
Section 81, Township n North, RAnae . West
also the l2i 5i'lo0 aeres of the North Side OF the
Nofth West Quarter, Section q, Township 10 N,
Range West containing In all $50 seres more
or less,
Now, therefore, oil persons who claim any In
teree' In said land or any part thereof are warn,
cd to appear in ehaneery Court At its next tern,
to he begun ana holden on the frat Monday, being
the shd day Of November 1914 and show espse
II any they tsn, why the title Of the petitioners Il
said lands should not be confirmed
Witness my hand as such Clerk Of The Chan
Gerry Court with the ueal Of saId court hereto A.
hsod' at my Office In Evening Shade, tho day and
year first above mentioned,
W. II Gray Solicitor, Jas, M, Simpson, Clerk
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
MaxviIle

j. 7. Carpenter OF Cave township
was visiting in the Heel String Nat
ion Sunday, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Watkins.
j. F. Provence and Otho Ballard
were at Batesville the latter part o1
last week.
Terry and Ray Mathney left Mon
day for Texas, where they expect
to engage in cotton picking.
| j. H. Boles and H. j. Provence
Of Washington township left Friday
of last week for few days visit in
Jackson county.
C. B. Snow, A. J. Lamar and E. L.
Brickel had business in Batesville
last week.
X. D. Aldridge of Cave City was
visiting in Washington township
Saturday and Sunday.
Several around here are beginning
to pick cotton and some say they
are going to have a light job.
Arthur Kent closed a successful
term of school at this place recently.
O.C. Pickens Of Lauratown, Law
renee county, was visiting his father,
T. E. Pickens, near this place lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samphard Ring are
rejoicing over new boy at their
home. Samphard carries a long
smile.
Mrs. L. B. Metcalf of this place
has a siege of bilious fever and her
many friends hope to see her out
soon.
All we can hear now is whom
did you vote for? Did you get
your man? How many votes did
you saver
The tick season is about over;
the politics past is rolled up for two
years; and the cattle tick will soon
be dipped up and then maybe we
can hear some news once and a
while.
G.R. Ballard is employed by his
son, Will Ballard, of Strawberry to
build a residence
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r j, CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
f. J, Cheney for the last Is years,
aud believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and
financially able to carry oft any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COM MERGE
Toledo, o.
Halls Cntarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Testimonials sent free,
Price 75c per bottle Sold by all
druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
tipation,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

ssrip,'on prepared especially
"a or ChlllS 4 FCvER.
ose. will break any csse, and
"a tonic tho Fever will not
go on the liver better than
uoes not eripe or sicken. 2Ss
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

DVpuTtTHVHt OF tHV IHttfI0f.
u. S. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas.
September 8. 1914,
Notice Is hereby given that William J. Goodman
Of Poughkeepsic. Arkansas. who on February Is.
1911, made Homestead Entry No, 0707o, for sW
OR NV OR Section sS, Township II N. Range
W.. 9th Principal Meridian. nas filed notice Of
intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before Jas. M.
Simpson, Clerk Sharp County at Evening Shade,
Arkansas on the II day Of October 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Sam Hutchison
Of Poughkcepsie. Arkansas. W. u. Atkinson Of
Evening Shade, Arkansas Geo. W. Barnes Of
Poughkecpsie. Arkansas, W. n. Barnett OF
poughkecpsie, Arkansas.
Jno. W. Allen. Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Ash Flat
No sickness to speak of.

No sickness to speak of.
The election has come and gone
The excitement is over.
Walker Blagg and wife left re-
Gently for their homeat Little Rock,
after spending visit here with
Mrs. Blaggs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Ferguson, who live neal
town.
W. X. Overton left a few days fol
Swanwick, ILL.,, where he will spend
three or four weeks.
DR.. W. O. Tibbles was down on
his farm near Poughkeepsie a day
or two on business last week. He
returned Sunday.
R. E. Semple a few days ago sold
a car of his famous white-face cat
tie for the top market price.
Marvin Stephens moved to Hardy
yesterday to take charge of the
principalship of the school there
The Ash Flat school opens Mon
day. A large enrolment and
very successful term is expected,
despite the seemingly hard times.
Oscar Murphy is constructing a
new building on the South side of
Main Street, where he will move
the postoffice when the building is
completed.
Mrs. " G. Davidson passed thro-
ugh Ash Flat Monday enroute to
her old home at Evening Shade.
Rev. W. A. Overton of Mammoth
Spring will preach at the Methodist
church at this place Monday night.
Rev. Swift Anderson began a
protracted meeting at Hickory Flat
Sunday.
j. W. Haynes a few days ago
sold his farm to John Nix. Mr..
Haynes is not leaving us however;
he has rented a place he sold Mr.. Nix
some time ago for the rext season
R. L. Stephens moved to Hardy
last week and took charge of the
Farmers Union Warehouse.
DR.. Chas. Billingsley is now in
Kansas City attending a medical
college, He will return home May
6.
Rev. Andy /. Richie of near
Nashville, Tenn, in in Ash Flat Wis
iting his father, J. D. Richie. He
will probably preach some while
here.
Mrs. j. C. Holt is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
R. E. Semple has his silo almost
filled with silage. The silo holds
about 120 tons. Mr.. Semple will be
one of the few men in this county
who will have enough feed to last
through the winter, owing to his
silo. A silo costs only from $4O0 to
$6O0.
Tom Haskins has been in Portia
several days visiting,
Geo. Booth and wife are visiting
in the Western part of the state.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Stephens
and little daughter attended the
camp meeting a day or so last
week at Calamine.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
FOR PUBLICATION
pnrtmcnt OF the Interior.

partment Of the Interior.
Office ut Little Rock. Arkansas.
I hugust. 90, 1914.
ply given that Franklin Lambert
knnsas, who on December 0. l9l 0
30 Entry No. 06775. for SW OR
HALE Sc OR, Sec. 2b, T. II
HALF LOT 2 sW Or, Sec. 30,
W" bth Principal Meridian. has
intention TO make Three Year
lish claim TO the land above des.
'o'o Jas M, Simpson, Clerk sharp
Avening Shade, Arkansas. on the bth
'o1F, loli,
pea as witnessos; l., l., Miller Of
neoe Arkansas, j, II, Miller, G. G.
I. smollcy of Loync, Arkansas.
jno' W, Allen, Resister.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

Vim. Ghormley Of Nelsonville
had two good horses killed by light
ming under the same tree last Thurs
day night during the electrical storm
Ills loss Is estimated At $3.50
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

Baxter county will produce an
aggregate of $4,000 bushels of
wheat and oats this year, This Is
one of the largest crops of small
grains the county has ever pro-
duced.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

hot county or district races ard in
these counties the judges seem to
have given their attention to the
races in which there was local in
terest and put off the counting Of
the votes on the acts and amend
ments,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
N Another Letter
Calico Rock, Ark.
Sept, II, 1914.

Record
use cnhnee my address from
Arhe to Calico Rock, Ark.
paper Ia a nice, clean paper
,dld be In every home thro.
sna'p and all surrounding
es' feel that | could NOT
without 1t, Please
me n due time before NV
!p|;''le9n expires 40 that | may
wl'nout the loss of an issue.
Yours truly,
j. w. Brown.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

noznq't Bros, Mere, Co. Bates.
o s Seed Rye, 3,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

We take it then that while the American government is
above recognizing General Huera 1t IS not only not above
and defend his accession to power If that statement
anything like it, is actually found the senti
ments and policy OF the administration, shall have
mighty little confidence left any such administration 1t
will disclose ability to whtewash and to blackwash for
purposes OF expedency such national administration
has stopped do before, least since the Civil War
1t is explained that by doubling up with Villa the nation
thousands of by avoiding the occasion
for further hostiltes with Mexico So could have done
in the first instance by letting General Huerta alone There
them but such as there is, all in Huertas favor
Considering the way the Aemrican government the
IN rebellion against the constituted authority his modera
ton and his in maintaining any of order at
all little short OF remarkable Even the assassination
OF Madero black as 1t was has classic parallels that his
tory has indicated coup d The moral senti-
ment OF the nation, however has in very considerable
measure, approved the reputation OF Huera The
sentiment wherever it is we'll grounded shocked at the
apparent alliance with the professional camorrsts ghous
and coyotes now masquerading "constituonalists
The adoption of euphemisc more saves them
from the execraon of mankind than similar resoundng
this side of the line can successfully cloak the
authors of dealings that seek to commit the American
nation to such a
Suppose Secretary Bryan were able to install Villa
Carranza regime in Mexico City, what then? Todays dis
patches partly answer and that that the southern
thirds of the republic would far rather See the hated Amer
cans occupy their country than they would their con-
stituonalists. Would that mean peace contentment in
dustry stability and approved government? On the con
ray all the evidence at hand well the dictates
reason, indicate that then the state of that nation
would be worse than the first. The attempt to pacify
the world back full hundred years and more Secretary
Bryan evidently does not it that way and so much
happen to prevent the contamination of policy be-
cause something happen. For that reason among
give It the occasion for expression of policy
and purpose But in the meantime the anifestaton the
aGnstTaon is making OF sympathy with that element
u me mexican race disclose symptoms of inherent and
hcofgIbe nhrmity within itself which of its stout
est because dsnterested friends consider objectionable
leaving its opponents to speak for themselves unspeak
able as their sentiments must be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
THE REPORTS FROM THE NORTH.

AS was expected reports from north Idaho in
dictate the collapse of the Progressive move
ment. Glowing accounts were published from
time to time by the Capital News of big, en-
thuiastic meetings at this place and that place.
In north Idaho glowing accounts of big, en-
thuiastic meetings held in south Idaho were
scattered broadcast. The true reports are now
coming in from Grangeville, Kellogg, Orofno,
Moscow and other points These reports state
that there were six present at one meeting, nine
at another and at Orofno, after invoking the
search and seizure law, one man was found who
would advertise such speakers as the state com
mittee decided to send into Clearwater county
during the campaign.
Permanent success is not founded upon mis-
representation. A fraud cannot live long. 1t is
exposed sooner or later 1t was decided to con-
vince each section of the state of the strength of
the cause by disappearing conditions in the
other sections 1t is practise common to all
politicians but as far as we know never won for
any great length of time The politician as
sumes that people like to be with the crowd, and
while protesting faith in the intelligence and
patriotism of the people, as a matter of fact
holds them in small esteem Every election
shows that the average man votes as he deems
best regardless of the opinions of his neighbors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
WAR AND FATE.

If we fall into long war with Mex
leo, it will be one instance more of
the tragic lot which semms to pursue
governments that come into power
with liberal and humane principles.
they profess, and no doubt honestly,
to hate war with a perfect hatred; vet
ssardoonic fate seems to take delight
IN plunging them into war, perhaps
ottener than their more beliicose Do
lincal opponents. No statesman ever
avowed a greater loathing for war
than Gladstone, yet he was in the
Cabinet at the time of the Crimean
war, and afterwards, as prime minister
mad to approve of the bombardment
OF Alexanderia in 1883. This he long
insisted, and in a spirit which sug9
gests its own parallel, was not war"
but only military operation" He
might have pleaded, as President VIII
son can certainly plead, that he did
not create, but inherited, the situation
which led to war.-New York Eeven-
ing Post. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
NUGENT IN CONTROL OF COMMITTEE

John F. Nugent is in complete control of the
Democratic State Central Committee. At the
meeting of the committee in Boise Mr. Nugent
named the chairman and controlled all its
actions. This the first real trial Of strength
between the Hawley and Nugent factions The
success of Mr.. Nugent is calculated to strength
en- him immesaurably in his campaign for the
senate. In the first place it gives him complete
control of the organization. During the next
few months the activity of the committee will
be taken up with Mr. Nugent's campaign. Above
and beyond this, however, is the position the
victory gives Mr.. Nugent with the Wilson adj
ministration. He has demonstrated to the adj
ministration, at least, that he is the choice Of
his party for the United States Senate. He is
now entitled to the support of President Wilson.
AS matter of justice to the Democratic party
in Idaho, the Wilson administration must fol-
low the suggestions of Mr.. John F. Nugent APP
pointments will be made with the view of as
sisting Mr.. Nugent in his campaign for the SEN
ate
President Wilson needs and will do anything
in his power to increase the strength of the party
in Congress. His one hope in Idaho is Mr.
Nugent Party expediency alone would Justify
President Wilson in lending his assistance and
the assistance of the entire administration to Mr.
Nugent In addition to expediency is the fact
that Nugent was a Wilson man when Hawley
was for Harmon. Gratitude, with expediency
added, will certainly assure the help of the ad-
mlnistration With the patronage barrel prac-
tically untouched President Wilson is in a posi-
ton to render Mr.. Nugent very substantial as
sistance. The best guess now is that Nugent
will be the Democratic nominee for United
States senator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT AT

A scientific study OF the sensations
of soldiers under fire has recently
been made by Italian colonel, whose
interest in the psychology of battles
led him to question closely more than
1900 men one by one. The results of
his Investigations are given in the
Italian Military Review:
Nine-tenths of the men declared
their fear was greatest at the first
sound of the enemy's bullets in the
first battle, though they were much
less frightened than they had expected
to be, and that in each succeeding bat
tie their fear diminished
They agreed that nothing was so
terrible, so narrowing to the nerves,
as to stand in the front rank motion
less, exposed to a fire which they
were not permitted to return. So ex-
cruciating was the agony that they
always welcomed the orders TO adj
vance, even into greater perils. That
rlieved the tension.-Boston Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
CURIOUS BIT OF HISTORY

Here is bit of political history
which was recalled the other dav h,
former Senator Bailey of Texas. Will
ton:
In every Democratic national con.
vention, except two, the candidate re-
ceiving the majority of the votes was
given the nomination. Both of the
conventions were held in Baltimore
the one 1884, nominating James K
rolk' after Martin Van Buren, had re-
ceiyed the majority; and the Other in
1912, when Mr. Clark after HAVING re-
ceived majority of the votes on nine
successive ballots, was beaten bv the
President. Both of the nominees were
elected at the subsequent elections
and within IS months after inagura.
ton each found a Mexican war on its
hands,-Montpelier Examiner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
NO PROGRESSIVES IN
CLEARWATER COUNTY

The Tribune has published accounts
of Progressive rallies taken from
north Idaho newspapers which give
true statements of the size and en-
thuiasism of those meetings. Via the
Pocatello Tribune we learn of condi-
tions in Clearwater county. The
Clearwater Republican gives the real
status of affairs in the county as fol-
lows:
81. H. Gipson, state chairman of the
Progressive party in Idaho, visited
Orofno Monday night, comforting
with a number of local Progressives,
and as many Republicans as he could
meet, talking over state politics. Mr..
GIBSON found the most peculiar situa-
ton at Orohno that he has encounter
ed in the entire state, according to his
statement for so determined are the
| Progressives to do nothing to prevent
cleaning up in local politics at the
coming election that is was with the
utmost difficulty that Mr. GIBSON
could get anyone to act as the provis-
ional chairman of Progressive club,
it being necessary for the party to at
least have a committee in every
county to look after the billing OF
speakers, hiring of halls, and such
work Jack Harlan, county chairman
of the Progressive's last campaign
made it plain to Mr. Gipson that local
conditions were so intolerable that he
was opposed to any movement look
ing to a division in the ranks of the
Republicans this year, and personally
proposed to work for the greatest
possible unity. Mr.. Gipson encourag,
ed the Progressives in their determin-
alton to clean up local conditions, ask
ing only for committee to look after
necessary work as above mentioned
and T. J. LaFrost finally agreed tc
accept the responsibility.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
SYMPTOMS OF CONDITION

According to a statement issued by
the American Railway association
committee on April 18th there were
213,324 idle cars in the country. On
April 18th of last year there were TO-
us idle cars. This shows the de-
preston of the country.
AS showing the condition in the
steel trade Of the country, Dunn's Re
view for April rs, says:
""As rejecting the absence of any
substantial new business in iron and
steel, it is estimated that operations
are now barely IS per cent of capacity
Additional orders develop slowly and
the meagreness of railroad buying
still constitutes the chief drawback.
Contracts from the transportation
companies are held up pending the
decision in the freight rate case and
developments in this connection are
naturally awaited with general in
terest