davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice ID hereby given that In pursuance Of the
directions contained In the decree OF the Sharr
Chbncery Court for the Southern District, duly
made and entered Of record on the bth dBy Of Nc.
yember, 1918, In certain cDuse, tNo, 2l8) then
pending therein between W, A, Gage 4 Co., Inc
and l., y, Mobley, Trustee, Plaintiff, and 8, l.,
Shaver and wife, H. II, Shaver Defendants, tht
undersigned, IA Special Commissioner in Chan.
Gerry appointed by sad court will offer for sale q,
public auction 10 the hgheet bidder, At the south
front door Of the court house In the town OF Eve.
ming Shade, Arkansas between the hours pre-
sefibed by law for judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH q, 1914,
as a whole, all Of the following described real ca.
tate, to'wlti
The southeast fractional quarter, section sl,
township 10 north, range west, isl, 10 acres,
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
MaxVille

J. T. johnson made a business
trip to Cave City Monday.
j. N. Kent killed a hog the other
day that brought him upward of
$26.
j. T. Carpenter, candidate for tax
assessor, was in this burg Monday
looking for votes.
Evan Watkins, who had been Wis
iting in Craiehead county for some
time, is at home again.
Elmer Brickle and T. R. Wool
bridge went to Cave City Tuesday
on a trading expedition.
W. T. Horn, candidate for county
judge, was here Monday en- route to
the northern townships.
c. B. Snow was looking after
some business at Evening Shade
the first part Of the week.
A. j. Lamar is preparing to have
his yard neatly paled, which will
add value and beauty to his home.
Several people in this section of
the country are complaining with
colds since the snow began to melt
away.
Otho Ballard and wife went to
Batesville Saturday to visit Mrs.
Ballards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith.
Marion Kent, who had been visit
ing relatives and friends in this Sec
tion, left Wednesday for his home
near Tuckerman.
G, W, Johnson has recently sold
his barber outfit to J. T. johnson,
and other BARRIERS of this section
will now have to stand back"
1t has been told on T. R. Wool
bridge that during the snow he
caught two 'possums and a rabbit
at one time from the same tree
That's going some.
From a Texas paper we learn
that Ell Harrell, who left this Sec
tion and went to Texas six or seven
years ago, died a few days since.
Mr.. Harrell had many friends in
this country,
Owing to the bad weather and a
"bobble" on the part Of the writer
the telephone meeting was not held
Saturday night, 1t will be held
next Saturday night, the 2lst, q,
thesI, O. 0, F, hall, and all interested
in telephone service are cordially
invited to be present.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
A Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend to the good
people of Cave City and vicinity
our sincere thanks for the many
kindly considerations and acts of
sympathy during the last illness
and death Of our aged and beloved
mother, which occurred on Febru-
ary 9th. The unlimited sympathy
and expressions Of coincidence were
mitigating in this the saddest hours
of our lives, for which her children
and grandchildren will ever feel
grateful.
L. s. Nichols
and other relatives.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
MObley

T. Mobley is adding a couple Of
rooms to his dwelling.
a We have not heard of any new
cases Of smallpox in our neiehbor-
hood.
George Rawlings and wife are re-
joicine over the arrival of a new
son at their home,
Rev, J. r, Lewallen of Cord was
at the bedside Of his brother, D. NJ
Lewallen, several days last week.
8 We are having some very disa-
ereeable weather this week. Cold
and rainy-indeed bad on candi-
dates.
Alfred Coleman and family have
moved to Mrs, Ellen Wasson's place,
Mrs, Wasson having moved to the
home Of Jim Hall.
There will be no services at Mt.
View church Saturday and Sunday
on account Of the prevalence Of
measles and smallpox,
II the bad weather continues
much longer we shall have to have
q telephone installed in our home
in order to Get the news.
N Elmer Street Of near Cave City
visited at the home of his cousin,
tS Q, L, Clark, Friday and the two re.
port a fine time hunting rabbits and
quail,
Cleo Dawson, the bride bit man,
was here Thursday en- route to the
home Of G, L. Clark 10 visit his wife,
Mrs, Dawson Is reported to be on
the sick list.
D, M. Lewallen has been sick
with measles for several days, but
y at this writing Is improving, His
wife and son, Archie, have the
measles also.
Willie Mobley and wife have
moved toa farm near Emery
They have a host of friends here
who regret to see them leave, but
who wish them prosperity and sun.
shine In their new home.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20

To prevent bad breath and sore
tongue use Hunts Rest Flour at
Our Store. Weaver.Dowdy Co.,
Batesville.
E. W. James Of Mobley was here
Tuesday and made final proof on
his homestead before Clerk Jas, M,
Simpson,
Barnett Bros, Mercantile Co. Of
Batesville has just received a car Of
high grade fertilizer, See them be-
fore BUYING,
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20

Just received at Barnett's, Bates
vile, a carload of farm implements
OF all kinds. They have just what
you want.
w. A. Crownover of Sidney was
in to see US few days AGO.
Have you seen those new ground
plows at Our StoreY Cheap, strong
and unbreakable Weaver-Dowdy
Co, Batesville,
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
CAVE CITY NORMAL

One Of the main things that the
rural teachers of today need is tc
know how to teach. Too many
think when they have a certificate
that they are qualified to teach
The Cave City Normal, beginning
March %, will pay particular atten.
ton to this subject.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20

oldT1Sy
Mrs. j. A. Westmoreland is on the
sick list.
Arthur Ward made trip to Cord
last week, returning Friday.
Sidney Wiles of Zion was in town
Monday seeing his many friends.
Judge j. W. Smith of Oklahoma
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Some horse jockeys from Mis-
souri, are in town this week trading
stock.
A. B. Arm, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. A. Arm, is quite sick with
la grippe.
Miss Mamie Bone of Barren Fork
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Jas. Bone of Barren Fork fill
ed his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cole are
visiting Mrs Coles father, H. Stroud,
of Barren Fork this week.
Edgar Arm and Hubert West
moreland returned home Saturday,
after visit with relatives at Jones'
bOro.
AS bad as the roads are, some
wagons left here for Batesville Tues
day. 1t is doubtful if they ever get
back.
Mrs. Robert Bone and little
daughter of Barren Fork are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Ball.
j. H, Kirtley, candidate for sheriff,
and Luke Johnston, candidate for
clerk, are in the Northern District
this week in quest of votes.
w. N. Landreth of Evening Shade
has completed cattle dipping vat
at the j. R. Ray farm near this town,
and it is understood that a vat will
soon be completed in Johnson town.
ship.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20

q Otto Bigsers is buying up a car
load of hogs this week.
T. j. Haney of Poughkeepsie spent
Tuesday night in town.
County Surveyor C. c. Price is
here from Evening Shade this week
doing some official work.
The Masons held a meeting Sat-
urday and initiated Charley Har-
groves into the mysteries of the
order.
John Orr is a candidate for reelec-
ton as road overseer, and if he is to
have opposition we have not heard
of it yet.
The tax collectors were in Ash
Flat Tuesday and Wednesday and
relieved a number of our people of
some of their surplus cash.
% This town has been flooded with
4 candidates this week. They are all
& good fellows, and we are sorry that
fact will not elect all of them.
DR.. W. 0. Tibbles has been max
ing trips this week to see Uncle
Oliver" Rogers, an old citizen of
N Davidson township, who is on the
sick list.
Ebert Kissinger and Miss Jessie
Hood were married Sunday. They
reside short distance from town.
Their friends wish them a long and
happy life.
@ G. E. Oyler, one of the oldest and
best citizens of this section, has
been on the puny list for several
days. We hope to see him out
again soon.
M Adolph's moving picture show
gave an exhibition in town Monday
night. Elmer Phillips has purchas-
ed the outfit from Adolph and will
leave next week for a trip.
Z The free school closed last Friday
at which time Mrs. Fannie McVey
retired from the school as primary
teacher. Profs. McVey and Steph-
ems have full attendance in their
rooms.
f Orlando Paden has sold his farm
near town to a Missouri man and
will leave with his family in a few
days for California. His son, Luth.
er Paden and family, will also 60 to
California.
The residence of William johnson
Of King Mills was destroyed by fire
Monday night. We understand
that the flames started from a de-
fective flue, and that nothing was
Saved from the building except one
feather bed and a sewing machine.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20

All kinds Of seeds at the very
lowest prices at Barnetts, Bates
vile, They buy the best seed that
can be found.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
Remembers War Incidents

Editor Record:-l wish to say
through the columns Of your paper
that enjoy reading Uncle Charley"
Shavers war time stories. was q
little girl, 10 years old, in time of
the war, but | remember something
Of most all his stories. remember
when Curtis army passed through
here. | saw the first company
march out from Evening Shade, and
remember that several Of them
never returned, | well remember
the surrender, My father, John W.
Williams, was q soldier and sur.
rendered under Capt, 7. Y. Huddles-
ton,
Mary c, Williams,
Evening Shade, Ark
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
Evening Shade, Ark,


County Judge Allen Gay was
transaeting some official business
here Monday
James !, Carpenter Of Cave City,
candidate for assessor, was In Even
Ing Shade the first part Of the week
on his way to the north part of the
county
You will find all kinds of seeds,
oats and onion sets at Barnett's.
Batesville, They keep a complete
line Of seeds in season, See them
first,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
RECENT Development
IN THE MOGOILONs

socorro Mining and Milling Co..
The s0O-foot level has penetrated an
ore shoot 5 feet wide, assaying $50
n ton. he mill ships about two tons
Of gold and silver bullion monthly. IN
addition To the large quantities OF
high grade concentrates. The com-
pany recently retired is s300.0 0d is
sua Of preferred stock from earnings.
A large cash reserve Is being
lated In the treasury.
Pacific Mines CO.-The shaft has
reached a depth Of IS feet below the
third level. sinking was delayed sew
eral days from ~encounterins a guam
tity OF water. which was soon hoisted
and the work. continued. South face
81 third level In In good mill ore about
Ga feet wide. The great stope which
was recently opened below the ESQ
foot level promises To be the bst shoot
ever discovered In the district; IL is
from ten to fifteen feet In width and
assays from $50 to si35 per ton. Reg
ular daily shipments are made TO Gus
tom works. This property WIS re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Gently optlonod TO socorro Mining and
Milling company. whose engineers are
making an examination.
Lincoln Mining and Development
Co.-After completing the new ma
chinery installation the shaft has been
unwatcred and sinking resumed below
the mill adit or nth level. The DRIFT
on the third level Is being extended
south.
The Oaks Co.-Brcast of tunnel a
and west drift from bottom Wine Jun
mel & continue In good mill ore. In
prospecting "a 3-foot ledge which
branches from the main vein near
portal tunnel A, ore was found assay
ing f34.s0 gold and si6.77 silver. a
tota' OF S51.51 per ton. a contract
for advancing main drainage and
transportation tunnel will soon be let.
The work thus far has been lone on
days pay.
Eberie Mlncs-A survey and sam
ping Is now being conducted By the
Oaks company preparatory 20 start
ing development. The mine In al
grady partially opened up and carries
one Of tho largest bodies Of ore In the
district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take u Tablespoonful 81 salts ~ Back
Hurts or bladder Botlers.

We are y nation Of meat eaters and
our blood In filled with uric acid. says
a weil-known authority. who warns
us TO be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this Irritating acid. but
become weak from overwork. they
Bet sluggish; the eliminativc tissues
clog and thus the waste Is retained In
the blood 10 poison the entire system.
when your kidneys ache and feet
like Jumps OF lead, and YOU have
singing pains In the back OF the urine
IL cloudy. full Of sediment. or th6
bladder In irritable. obiiging YOU 90
seek relief during the night. when
YOU have scverc headaches, ervou
and dizzy spells, sleeplessnoss, acid
stomach or rheumatism la Va wealth
~. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a a.
b%lcspoonful Ia a glass OF water before
breakfast each morning and In a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts II made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with ithia. aud has been uses for gem
crations 90 flush and stimulate clos
ged kidneys. to n%eutralizc the acids IA
urine 80 Il Is no longer a source of r.
%ritation. thus ending urinary ana
bidder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive aud cannot
lnjure: makes q delightful efcrves-
cent iithla water drink. and nobody
can make a mistake by taking q ~.
tie occasionally To Geep the Kidneys
clean and active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
News Of New Mexico Mines
t*VNt+%*+N%%**N%V

DeminE, n. NJ. March 3i.-Bearing
out the predictions OF an early activity
In the mlning industry of southern
Now Mexico is the leasing OF fourteen
claims, under lease and bond. by Mrs.
Winnie n. McDanicis to John l. Dan
icls for a term of ave years. the
agreement being entered into this
week.
The claims In question are an in
the Cooks Peak .ncighborhood and
comprise the Hope, the Faith. Con-
stance, Spring Ne. 1. spring No .,
Cottonwood. Jennie Dickie. I Know,
Good Luck, Vision, Day Dream, NJ. -
H., Miilsitc and Deep Down mining
claims. These claims have been Ia
the possession Of Mrs. McDaniels and
her family for a long time. some OF
them as long AS t%wenty-four years and
are rich In lead. zinc and silver.
Under the terms Of tho agreement
MIR. Daniels Is To employ at least six
men on the work Of getting ore out
OF one or more Of the claims and ~
to put In twenty days work by ave
men each month on the property.
Mrs. Daniels will receive q royalty
of ten per cent OF the net returns from
the sale NJ the ores. with a guaran-
tee ~ $4,000 the first yea Of the
lease. $1,000 the second year aad
$4,000 each year for the remaining
three years OF the lease. should the
mount received from the sale OF the
ores not be Sufficient TO pay the roy
Rlties agreed upon Mr.. Daniels Will
be required to make good the diner
ence between tho mount received and
hat due the owner. He II confident.
however. that the ores mined and sold
will not only be sufficient TO pay the
royalties but allow him a good profit
besides. He is to have the option AZ
any time. OF buying the property al a
valuation OF 100000. and Il In not
improbable that he may choose TO ox-
ercise hle option u tho properties pan
ont as he anticipates
a number Of other important min
Ing deals 90 a like nature are pending
AT present and it In expected that the
ext few months viii see an activity
In tho mining interests OF this section
~ the state that viii surprise an,
development In this line that the dis
trict "A ever experienced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

court was 1cgun by judge Rnynolhs
this afternoon. Mrs. King sought 20
have the probate of the will Of her
husband, Lewis King. set aside. Under
the viii an aunt Of the testator re-
ceiNed u legacy and Mrs king wns
b~equoatkcd $4,000 In trust. the rooney
TO go Ia the aunt " she married again
within ten years Mrs. King alleged
undue influence on thc part OF Mrs
Gross. the aunt. whose home is IN
Canton. Mo.
The value of the estate Is about
5000.
Sheriff Romero. as successor In
trust to Leroy NJ Drawn. trustee. and
w G. Oostrcich started action In the
district OUT today 60 recover judg-
ment Tor ti00 alleged 10 be due on "a
note, and asked Tor an order provid-
ing for the sale VI certain prOpcrts
pledged as security therefor. The de-
PENDANTS cited are sadie b. Ramsay.
George :. Ramsay. a. J. Davis and
W. g. Mearns. ~ r.. Hickey Is the
plaintiffs lawyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

had a long hunt 20 find a well suffi-
ciently supplied with yater to make a
satisfactory test possible. The whit
ing well, Il was said. II the only
one In town tha, met the require
ments. Every other wish would have
been sucked dry IN short order.
with a series OF three-foot
pipes" said Judge Burg. after watch
ing the little wonder work. I'VE
could suck the river dry"
The pump Is not meant Tor do
NESTLE use. IL Is too powerful. us
value lies entirely in the irrigation
ueid. A conservative estimate
placed the volume of water delivered
by the four-inch pipe In tOday's test
at 900 gallons "a minute. Scverai
expert Judges said the delivery WAS
500 gallons, but the inventor prefer
red to place the volume at the lower
figure. The model weighed %
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Baron Burg Realty Com
pany Buys Patents for the
Albert M. Cooper Pump To-
day.
PROPOSE TO ESTABLISH
BIG PLANT AT ONCE
Aggressive Selling Campaign
Will Be Inaugurated in the
Southwest at Once. Test
This Morning.

Pumps made In Albuquerque are
TO Ice a big factor in irrigating the
southwest. " the plans OF the John
Baron Burg Realty company ar1
brought 10 fruitiou. The company
today bought all the rights to a
newly invented pump. which is pre-
nounced the most compact and most
effective %irrigating pump ever de-
vised, and which is expected To sup
plant pretty nearly all other pumps
nov In use.
The pump is the invention on Al
bert NJ. Cooper OF this city. HIS
model received its first test today at
the well on the property OF Major
Whiting. L. : land commissioner. an
old Albuquerque. The test was SO
couFineingly successful that Judge
Burg, pm behalf OF his company i'm
mediately closed the deal To acquire
the Invention.
Plans will a. put under way at
nee for the organization of Il big
company Ca manufacture and market
the pump on q large scale, Ths
plant viii be In his city, and tho
pump will 90 Into the market bear
ing the name of his city. II viii be
called Albuquerque Giant" or
something OF the sort. The name
hasn't been decided on finally. but
IL viii include Albuquerque" what
ever It's final form.
The selling campaign viii be ng-
Erossive from the start. one Of the
first things will be- 20 demonstrate
the pump al DeminE. Roswell ana
the other pumping districts OF the
state.
In the test today. under three
horsepower. "a four-inch pipe deliv-
cred more water than "A seventeen
pipe with "a six-inch intake could
carry. The principal on which the
pump works h hat % "a revolving
screw. ~ the device IL simplicity
itself II has no valves 80 choke.
The pump can be worked with
pipe from four Inches Ca three feet.
The four-inch model used today pull.
cd MI much water that the inventor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
ANSWER THE CALL.
Albuquerque People have Found That
This l. Necessary.

This Is Necessary.
a cold. a strain. "A udden wrench,
a little may hurt the KID
ncya.
sIe,is OF backache often follow.
Or sume ~irreguiarity Ot the urine.
a splendid remedy Tor sucb attacks.
a medicine that has satisfied tncu-
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, "A special
kidney remedy.
Many Albuquerque people rely on
Il.
Here Is Albuquerque proof.
Mrs. n. Adair. S23 $. Edith street,
Albuquerque. n. ~, says: II had pain
below my shoulder blades. when 1
was on my feet or walking around /
didn't feet the trouble. but the min
ute l sat down the pain began. ono
box OF Doan's Kidney pills brought
relief. 1 know mat Doau's Kidney
pits are just as good as they rTc
claimed 90 be-. Occasionally when
feel IN need Of n kidney medicine.
take them n I always get quick re-
suits. I have advised other kidney
sufferers TO try DOan's kidney pills
and / continue 20 recommend them
az highly as l did some years ago
For sale by all dealers, Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
Remember tho name Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
LUCERO
CASE TO JURY

The ease OF Francisco Luccrp
Montuya against the Royal Insurance
company 10 recover the face vaiue OF
5000 insurance policy which has
been on trial before District Judge
Raynoids since last Thursday. went
10 the jury this afternoon. AZ Z
o'clock the jury was still olt. The
company denied Montoya's claim tnat
m IL hre,
hearing on tine appeal 81 Mrs Ruth
King from ~ Judgment IN the probate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

sils yonr feed
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use ''TfZ."
"T1z" draws
out ell the poi
sonous oxuda-
tons which puG
up tie Ifatj
"TIZ" Il mag
zeal, "TIZ" 10
grand "TII"
will cure your
foot troubles %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

been lying dormant. are 10 be started.
and outside mining men are iooking
over "a number Of others with a view
% purchasing them. and % course
viii operate them as soon az they gain
possession. The prospect Of u rail-
road into the district has also iivened
up future prospects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
SOUTHERN STATES
OWE BRITISH
BONHOLDERS
HUGE SUM
seventy-Five Million Dollars
In Securities Held in Eng
land from Nine States in
Dixie Land
IN A FROM r
TO SEVENTY YEARS

London. April Nine southern
states of the United States now owe
British boadholders a total OF more
han $4,000, 600, not including inter-
est, on account OF debts which have
been In default from fort TO seventy
years, according to "A report OF the
council OF the corporation Of foreign
bondholdCrs,
years ago 10 protect the interests of
holders OF foreign securities. has FOR
many years had eleven foreign states
on It's olacN list, but this year the re-
public Of Guatemala, under pressure
from the foreign oidce has resumed
payments after a default extending
over fourteen years.
THE elimination OF Guatemala
says the report. leaves the unenvi-
able distinction Of d~efaulters To the
republic of Honduras, and nine states
Of the United states OF America:
namely. Arkansas, Alabama, Florida,
Georgla, Louisiana. Mississippi. North
Carolina. South Carolina, and West
Virginia"
Il has not been possible 10 obtain
reliable Information with regard 70
most OF these debts. hut u IL under
stood that the loans were contracted
for public Improvement. n do not
Include confederate bonds or waf
debts.
with the exception OF Aiabama's
dcOt. of which no reliable information
IL obtainable. the amounts owing
British oondholders are estimated az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

You'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. oYour shoes won't aeem tight
aud your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a IS cent box At any drug OF
department. store, and got relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feeti
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain In corns
c~allouses OF bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Land b. being built out 10 sea from
the mouths of the Mississippi river
at AN estimated average rate o9 500
feet "a year.