davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
CHURCHES
THE ECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern DiS
trict--First Monday in JanuaI
and Second Monday in JUL
Southern District-Second Moi
day in February and August
County Court-Third Mondi
in January, April, July and On
tober. Northern istrict. Al
Monday in January, April, NI
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dll
trict--Third Monday in Marc
June, September and Decembc
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, Septemb'
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Di'
triet-First Monday in May on
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March an
September.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
OEEICIEL

Congressional
Member Of Congress End DislriSI
W. A, OLDFIELD.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial CI'
cult u, W, MEERs.
Pros, Atty,--H, A, Northeult
Judge Of the ChaneeFy CouF'
g. 7 Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Seoon'
Distriot-G. B. Ferguson,
County.
Reprosentative--E, W, Goodwin
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAa. NJ. SIMPSON,
Sheriff-W, W. BRlsTow,
Treasuror.-J, w, THOMPSON,
Assessor-.T, II, MoCaleb,
surveyor-C, Q. PRICE,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06

Sheriff and Collector, Sharl
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
Examination Notice

The regular quarterly teach
ers' examination will be held at
Evening Shade on Thursday and
Friday, March 10 and 90
William Jarvis,
County Examiner.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will meet the
taxpayers of the various townships of Sharp
County. Arkansas. at the places and on the
dates mentioned below for the purpose of collect
ing the taxes for the year 1918:
Hardy township, Hardy, from Monday. March
O. to Saturday. March 10, inclusive
Given under my hand this the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1918.
W. W. Brstow.
Sheriff and Collector, Sharp County
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

with cotton seed. 1t is not yet
known just how Haney happened to
fall overheard. He was so years
old, and leaves a wife and eight
children.
County Judge M. R. Armstrong of
Randolph county, who some time
ago announced as a candidate for
representative, has withdrawn from
the race, stating that he will seek a
federal job. Mr.. Armstrong has
held many offices in Randolph coun-
ty, and has never been defeated.
Three frame buildings in the busi-
ness section of Walnut Ridge, be-
longing to Isaac Less, were Destroy
ed by fire few nights ago. A de-
fective f1ue caused the fire. The
buildings were occupied by restaur-
ants and a barber shop. The burn
ed district will be rebuilt with brick.
1t is reported in the papers that
Arkansas College may be removed
from Batesville and located at Nor
riIton. Citizens of the latter place
have raised 100000 for the purpose
of securing the college, and it is
believed that Batesville will have to
put up some money or lose the in
stitution.
One morning last week while Mrs.
R. M. Lane of Imboden was about
her usual work she suddenly fell
to the floor. Members Of the family
rushed to her assistance and carried
her to bed, by which time life was
extinct. Mrs. Lane was A years of
age, and had been married about
three months.
William Ingram, ar employe of
the railroad company, while loading
piline on a flat car at Walls Ferry
a few days ago. suffered a serious
accident. The skids on which he
was loading the piling broke and
allowed a heavy piece of the piline
to fall on him, breaking his right
leg just below the knee,
Frank McIlroy, a livery stable
man of Pocahontas, laid down in
the office at his barn one day last
weak for a nap. When he woke up
$50 was missing from his pocket,
Going out in town he discovered
that Will Story and Sam Coy, two
young boys of the town, were spend
ing money praSy freely, and on
searching the lads his money was
recovered.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06

W. F. Kirby, candidate for United
States senator, made addresses at
Sulphur Rock, Newark and Bates
vile last Monday,
David Knight withdrew from the
race for representative in Stone
county last week. His withdrawal
left only seven others in the race
for that office.
Miss Kate Saylors of Newark, who
has a position as teacher in a buSi-
ness college at St. Louis, fell on an
icy sidewalk in that city recently
and broke an ankle.
A convention of independence
county socialists will be held at
Batesville on the 7th to nominate a
county ticket and to arrange for the
annual socialist picnic.
The residence of E. F. Carter at
Imboden was burned last week, the
flames started from a defective flue.
The loss was probably $4,000, only
partially covered by insurance,
The Strawberry correspondent to
the ImbOden Gazette says: Measles
have been doing rushing business
in this community for the last two
weeks. So general has the disease
been that there are but few left to
have it.
J. c. Watson, much esteemed
citizen of Moorefeld, died at that
place last week. He was 80 years
old. A few weeks ago he had the
misfortune to fall and fracture a
hip, from which injury his age
would not permit him to recover.
AT Pocahontas recently some one
poisoned favorite dog belonging to
D. V. Cooke, which caused the
owner to say through the newspaper
that whoever committed such a deed
must have had a heart of stone
and may he, some day, have to suf-
fer for II"
The distillery belonging to R. W.
Earnheart, located at Earnheart,
was broked into few nights ago
and about thirty gallons Of whiskey
were stolen and destroyed. Eyi-
dently the thieves could take away
but a few gallons, but in opening a
barrel they wasted many more.
William Haney, whose home was
at Bethesda, was drowned in the
Arkansas river near Rosedale, Miss,
one day last week. Haney was
engineer on a boat owned by a citi-
zen Of Newport, which was loaded
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. | decided 10
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence In Il.
have now been taking Black Dfaught
Iof three months, and Il has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using Il,
| am 80 thankful Tor what Black
Dfaught has done for me-"
Thediord's Blaek-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver II
Is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should bc
KEEP, In every family chest.
Oct package today.
Only aQuarch ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15


suspended.
William Coombs, 43O8 Langley aV.,
Socialist speaker, arrested at Chicago
av. and Clark st. Alleged to have in
suited police,
Edward Fitzgerald shot in right
thigh by SeTg't Frank Crowley. Fitz-
gerald held for robbing William Brink,
1872 w. Washington av.
Home of Henry e. Hollis, Winnet-
ka, damaged by fire. Loss $4,000.
Heavy prison sentence urged by
Major F'unkhOuSer for men engaged
in traffic in women. Suggests farm
for levee slaves.
Six relatives get 100000 estate of
Mrs. Lucy R. Miner.
Physician at homeopathic meet
says children born in 1850 will live
100 years. Predicts passing of weak
ings and federal control of public
health.
Sixtieth anniversary celebrated by
Hugh and Catherine Burns. 80 grand
children present.
Home of Mrs. |. oberfeIder looted.
$500 jewelTy gone.
Mrs. Ernest F. WetchseI, 5000
Michigan av., attacked Miss Louise
Walden with whip. Claims girl was
too familiar with husband. Hubby
sent to BrideweH for nOn-support.
ARGUMENT LEADS TO ARREST
There are times when one should
not argue with the clerk over ones
hotel bill, Harry Benson, assistant
treasurer at the Princess Theater, has
learned.
Benson was at the Great Northern
Hotel with a girl who was later
known as Marie Guy, 10 years old.
When he wished to give up his room
they came down and he asked his his
bill. A slight item annoyed Benson.
He told the clerk about it and they
got into an argument.
House Detective Vim. Fitzgerald
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

To improve the flavor of currants,
and sultanas which are to be used
for cakes, place them in bowl, pour
boiling water over them. and leave
to soak all night. The fruit sweIls to
twice its former size, but should be
drained from the water and dried in
the oven before being added to the
other ingredients,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

HOUSES DtCkER OVER PAYING
OF ALL MILITIAMEN
Denver, COL, May 15-Unless the
plans of the controlling Democratic
leaders go awry, the special session
of the Colorado legislature called to,
consider the coal strike situation, viii
adjourn sine die at p. m, tomOr-.
row. An adjournment resolution has
already passed the Senate. The two
houses are at loggerheads over the,
principal legislatiOn-the bill apprO-
priating $1,00O,0O0 to pay military,
debts incurred during the strike. The
House bill prevented paying any mine
guards who might have enlisted in
the militia; the Senate insists on
paying all militiamen.
Examination of witnesses at the
general cOUrt-martial of officials and
enlisted men who participated in the
battle of Ludlow continued today at
the state rifle range near Golden.
Meanwhile the United States troops
in the Trinidad district are enforcing
to the letter the secretary of wars
order forbidding strikebreakers to.
work in the Colorado mines unless
they were employed and actually at
work before the recent violence.
John E. Lawson, district board
member of the United Mine Workers,
said today he did not fear the true
bills returned by the Boulder county.
grand jury indicting him and other
leaders of the United Mine Workers
on the charge of murder. Besides
Lawson, Edward Doyle, district secre-
tary treasurer of the United Miners.
and William Hickey, secretary of the
State Federation of Labor, were in
dicted for murder. The indictments
resulted from an investigation of the
recent fighting near Louisville.
To improve the flavor of currants
and SuIfaOaS which are tn no used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
men WANTED

The great need of today is not men who can
preach ''honest, belieyable business" but men
who can and will practice it. Our problems
vary and become more complex as business in
creases and spreads, but the solution of any and
all business problems is dependent today as it
always has been on men. g.
We need men today as We never needed them
before good men, not necessarily great men,
and certainly not merely enthusiasts. Enthu-
siasts without capacity are the really dangerous
men of our time We need men who can sue
cessfully combine proGressivesm and conscrva-
tism, men who will not let their progressive
ideas and ambitions carry them so far and so
fast in the race that they are in danger of run
ming out of their course and having to retrace
their steps. We need men of vision and imagi-
nation coupled with the saving grace of common
sense.
There are many ills in our business life which
can only be cured with the business surgeon s
knife, but before we apply the knife let us be
sure, or reasonably sure, that the patient is in
condition to stand the operation There is no
use performing successful operation if the pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
!, NEGOTIATIONS FOR FRIDAY.
The Meanina 81 the cross,

The Meaning Of the Cross.
"And when they were come to the,
place where is called Calvary, they
crucified him."
The whole week might appreciate
ly be called the week of the cross;
for the crucifixion is the goal toward
which all the events. beginning on
Sunday morning. move. In a pro.
founder sense, the cross may be call.
ed the moral and spiritual climax Of
the worlds life The crucifixion Of
Christ on Calvary is the interpretative
KEY of God and of human life.
Jesus himself looked upon his death
as the chief method of pleasing God
and saving men. His ethical teaching
centers upon self-sacrifice: "He that
leseth his life shall find it" whoever
Of you shall be the chiefest shall be
the servant Of all" All the acts of
his life form the picture of a man who
preston to his whole career.
Jesus himself relied upon his death
as. the means OF salvation. 1t is no
ticeable that while, as preacher, he
made use of the truth, calling upon
men to follow him personally, yet, es-
pecially toward the end, his mind was
occupied with the cross From that
time forth he is frequently dropping
remarks that the only way by which
he could save men was for him to die.
He must be lifted up" Jesus himself
regarded the cross as the climax of his
| life
The disciples also. came to look upon
the cross as the heart of their gospel.
The fact that the cross at first was
to them a stumbling block only con.
firms this statement. The crucifixion
was to them the crushing of their
| bones. When he predicted his death
they understood none of these
things" After he was gone they re-
called his words and saw him through
the eyes of the spirit, the crucifixion
assumed and a supreme place in their
| thoughts. The cross revealed his
glory. When they came to tell the
story-the gospel-of his life, the suf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
WEEK OF OUR LORDS PASSION

the disciple standing by whom he
loved, he said unto his mother. "Wo-
man, behold thy son" Then saith
he to the disciple. Behold thy moth
err" And from that hour the disciple
took her unto his own home. r
And when the sixth hour was come.
there was darkness over the whole
land until the ninth hour. And at the
ninth hour. Jesus cried with loud
voice, "Eloi. Eloi, lama sabachthani?
which is. being interpreted, Nj
God, my God, why hast thou forsaken
me-" And some Of them that stood
by. when they heard ii. said. Behold,
he calleth Elijah" After this, wnok-
ing that all things are finished. that
the scriptures might be accomplished.
Jesus saith, Il thirst" There was
set a vessel full of vinegar; so they
put a sponge full of the vinegar npoE
hyssop, and brought it to, his mouth.
When Jesus therefore had received
the vinegar, he said, 1T is finished. ;"
And Jesus. crying out in loud voice,
said, Father, into thy hands ] COM
mend my spirit" and having said this
he gave up the ghost. -. :
And behold, the veil of the temple
was rent in two from the top to the
bottom; and the earth did quake; and
the rocks were rent: and the tombs
we're opened; and many of the bodies
Of the saints who had fallen asleep
we're raised; and coming forth out OF
the tomb after his resurrection they
entered into the holy city and appear
ed unto many.
Now the eenturian and they that
were with him watching Jesus, when
they saw the earthquake, and all the
things that were done, feared exceed
ingly, saying, Truly, this was the Son
Of God" 49,.
And all the multitudes that came
together at this sight, when they be-
held the things that were done, re-
turned smiling their breasts. And
many women were there behoiding
from afar, who had followed Jesus
from Galilee, m;nsstering unto him;
among them was Mary Magdalene,
aud Mary, the mother of James and
Jcses. and the mother Of the sons
of Zebsdee. The Jews, therefore, be-
cause it was the Preparation, that the
bodies should not remain on the cross
upon the Sabbath (for the day CT that
Sabbath was a high day., asked OF
PLATE that their legs might be broken.
and that they might be taken away.
The soldiers therefore came. and
broke the legs of the first, and of the
other that was crucified with Him;
but when they came to Jesus. and saw
that he was dead already, the broke
not his legs; howbeit one Of the sol
diers with a spear pierced his side.
and straightway there came out blood
and wateE And he that hath seen
hath borne witness, and his witness
is true: and he knoweth that he saith
true, and ye may also believe. For
these things came to pass, that the
scripture might be fulfilled. "A bone
of him shall not be broken. And
again another scripture saith, They
shall look on him whom they have
/ pierced"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY MtssldE

Christmas has its joyous bells and Easter it's
fragrant flowers; but Good Friday presents a
rugged cross. That cross however, pictures the
true inwarlness of the career of the Divine man
Of whom Carlyle spoke in almost his last words,
HThe most important event ever transacted in
this world is the life and death of Jesus Of Naz-
areth, at once the symptom and cause Of innu-
herable changes to all people in all the world. !"
Calvary stands for sacrifice and that is the real
essence Of Christianity, and gives fibre and firm
ness to every moral force working today for hui
man welfare One never comes into fullgrown
manhood until he learns how to live smoothly
and usefnlIy with hjf fellows, and this he cannot
DO until his sylnpathies are iIuickened into self,
sacrificing service The general observance Of
Good Friday in our city gives this quickening
impulse which brings men into brotherhood,
leads the strong to bear the burdens of the weak,
and cures all social evils more effectuallv than
the wisest legislation. Whether men believe or
liscredit the vision of Constantine OF cross
1thwart the skies, they do believe in the inscrip
Ton which the Emperor alleged to have been
written thereon, Tn hoe signo riaces, for sac
Iifiee in behalf Of others Is now regarded not
only as the noblest virtue but the most triumph,
a 81 ~ &
Our own Gay is resplendent with the spirit
81 Him sswlio came not to be ministered unto
hut to minister, and to give his life ransom
for many How many like Wright have laid
down their lives for advance in the new and
wonderful science of aeronantics! How many
Wireless operators have refused TO connt their
lives dear unto themselves that they might s'res-
enc the perishing!n While We praise Colonel
6oethals and his eminent staff for a magnificent
record in. Panama we should not forget that.
more than 1900 under the French and Ameri
can regimes have sacrificed their lives to make
possible a trans Isthmian waterway. The world
lands in awe before that wonderful yiaduct
New York City has just completed to furnish
more than 500,000000 gallons of pure water
laily to her thirsty millions but over 200 men
we're sacrificed, some Of them 700 feet beneath
the surface, for the good of the masses
A very notable illustration with a worldwide
Significance is the summons of President Will
SON that our nation should sacrifice financial
profit and its own wilful way in controlling its
own canal, in the interest of national honor and
International goodwill Thus in halls of legisla-
ton, in courts Of justice, as well as homes,
churches, missions, settlements, hospitals,
long and honorable record is being written ey-
cry day to magnify the name of One who sbe-
came obedient unto death, even the death of the
cross And Goethe seems right in maintaining
that every advance in true living costs martyr
dom, and that there will be many a Calvary in
human history before Justice, liberty, peace, and
Righteousness shall be established the world
over. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
PROGREssIVES ARE UElFRAID

Whether the PrOgressiyes figure Tin the run,
ming" of off-season Congressional elections or
not, there is no let.up in the enthusiasm with
which. leaders and members Of the party pre-
pare for future political battles.
The Progressive party in the State of Maine
has just held convention, nominated a candi-
date for Governor and decided to 60 into the
state campaign of next September with u com,
plete ticket. -..-.
1t will be recalled that the Progressives and
Republicans of Maine held together two years
ago and restored the Republican administration
which had been ousted by the first Democratic
September election, they then split and the elect
oral vote went to President Wilson. At the
Congressional election to fill the vacancy in
Blaine's old district, the Republicans held the
fort by narrow margin and the Progressives,
with an unknown candidate. were a poor third.
Every effort has been made to continue the
amalgamation scheme for the state campaigns
but of no avail. The Progressiyes Of Maine
will 60 into the state election of September with
candidate for every state office, and they will
either prove that the Progressive party in the
state is wholly dead, or capable of swinging
enough thirdparty votes to put the Democrats
in power. ...5z
Rotk.ribbed and conservative Maine has been
the last to seriously take up with the third party
movement, and the present condition in that
state is for that reason especially significant of
the general smashing of old,time stand.patisnl
which is going on all over the country. ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

fering Of the last four days-his pas
sion-occupy a fourth of the narra-
tive. When Peter preached the first
sermon on the day OF Pentacost. the
crucifxion was the climax Of his mes
sage: Therefore. let all know that
God hath made Jesus whom We have
erucified both Lord and Christ. The
climax Of the sermon OF the first mar
yr-Stephen-was the cruciflxion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Ii Mr.. Roberts will make up his mind on the
Federal building site, tell his conclusions to no
one in Hawaii, and depart for Washington as
soon as possible, and there give his opinion, and
the department adopt it's scheme of procedure
forthwith, and put it through then Mr.. Rob
.erts and the department will do just exactly as
the people of Honolulu want them to do. What
this city desires is the building. z-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

letter from Assistant Secretary Newton
acknowledging the cable of the joint meeting of
the Merchants Association and Chamber of
Commerce speaks of the Federal building mat.
ter as ''the new postoffice site in your city" If
it is only the postoffice they are thinking Of
there should be no dispute over the old Mahuka
site being large enough to hold such building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Mr.. Sainback being capable, a Southern
Democrat and graduate of Princeton, appears
to have all the qualifications for public office
under the present administration. 1t is also to
be noted that as a citizen he has gone quietly
about his own business, neither Sinking his civ
lie duty nor advancing in hollow square armed
with slop-bucket to be used in smirching his
fellows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
EDITOR

tient dies And above all, while planning for the
operation, let us also plan and prepare some
remedies to recuperate. the patients strength
and vitality. In other words, let us plan some
constructive methods along with destructive az
tions, which in one word spells corporations
Associated Advertising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Good propositions cannot down. The Kappa
hulu Clubs recall of attention to the Pinkham
scheme for retaining Waikiki swamps is proof
that it is only matter of time when this most
important work for Honolulu will be done
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Pearl Harbor Day, and head thousand people
toward the naval station just to look over and
become acquainted with what the United States
government is doing in that part of the island ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

We assume that no one expected the Repub-
LEANS of Maine or any other state in convention
assembled, to endorse the repeal of the Panama
canal tolls or the Democratic administration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

In view of the Ulster army incident. the
British uncles will please refrain from making
faces when their American cousins engage in
governmental fracaSeS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

There are SO many dark horses for all the
Federal positions that the atmosphere is drcd
eddy cloudy in that particular direction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

w: W. THAYER: No; will not
be Mott Smiths successor as chair
man OF the public utilities commits
sion. / decline to follow his foot
steps all the way.