davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
CANADIANS TO FIGHT

OTTAWA, Aug. 11.-Twenty thousand Canadians will sail for England within week to aid in the defense of the islands against possible invasion Troops have been rais ed all over the dominion with remarkable every one seemed to be desrous of joining the army since the declaration of war In addition to this aid the dominion has donated one million bags of four to help the poor of
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
PLANS ACCEPTED

The plans of MT. Kriedler for the school building were accepted last night. They will be paid for as they are used.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
BRITISH CAPTURE SHIPS

LONDON Aug 1.-The British warskips made an important capture yesterday in the Atlantic when they
 Continued Page 4)
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
AMERICA SORE AT GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The government oi the United States sent demand today to Germany for the lease of the HuntngtOns who have been imprisoned at Nuremberg The arrest of the family ordered by the German authorities when the HuntngtOns showed sym pathy for the British The incident is one that may cause strained feeling between Germany and this country and there are many people in the United States who believe that it will be used by the friends of Great Britain to create trouble.
 England, Austria, France and Russia have acknOwl- edged the message of President Wilson offering his ser vices as mediator but Germany has not paid bit o aten tiOn to it. Secretary Bryan is keeping secret the mes sageS of the four powers in answer to the offer and IS assumed from this secrecy that of them believes that mediation can do any good.
 It is also assumed from Germany silence that she IS sure of victory and will brook interference although Mr. Bryan has declared that the willingness of the other powers to answer should not be taken at all as an ndica ton that they are unwilling to continue the conflict
 Ambassador Gerald writes to the president from Der
 lin that Americans safer in Germany than anywhere else in Europe at present the German armies have n vaded the other countries and German territory IS clear of enemies entirely.
 He warns all Americans against travelling in the Eng
 fish channel it has been mined all over and ship may be blown up when least expected The British and French have placed so many mines there it is sad that naval will take place in those waters because the Germans know every bit of work done and will not venture into them
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The German war office announced today riumphanty that Germany has been victorious in every engagement fought since the beginning of the
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

CHICAGO Aug 1.-The Butchers association held a special meeting today and denounced the packers for raising the price of meat The butchers declare that there no valid for increasing prices at all and that the packers taking advantage of the great war for an cuse to bleed the public.
 The wholesale price of imported liquors has gone up ten per cent Champagne has increased six dollars and expected go very much higher Indeed it is eced that if the lasts few months there will be ,~mDagne in this country as the German warshipS are
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
ALL EUROPE SLAUGHTERS
RTrGSTAN AND RESTRAIN ARMIES BEGIN CARNAGE
Sweep French from A|sace

England to tide over the hard times that to result from the great conflict. This fact being noted markabe example of the intense patriotism of people who have been absent from the mOtherand
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
BRTTTST5 CRUISER SUNK BY
 GERMAN OFF SAN FRANCISCO

watching the Atlantic closely that French liners are keeping at home.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The Austrian troops and the Rus sans have at last together and now those two em pireS are locked in the death struggle According to the dispatches received here the Austrian army has driven back the invading Russians at several points and at the same time have defeated force of five thousand Monte negrnS who crossed the border and hoped to gain foot ing while the main Austrian forces engaged in the northwest The fighting between the Russians and the troops of this country reported to have been desperate and bloody but the government officials have not given out the official word about it. So close is the censorship of ali war news that not even the semOlcia newspapers
 are given the least bit of news. It is known however that the fighting is fierce the arrangements made for the wounded are most suggestive.
 The Russians attempted to enter Austrian soil and made their attacks at several points at but they found every foot of ground occupied by the Austrian forces and every attempt was fOied
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
The Store where
Sharp county People
Trade Most

II you want to use fertilizer don't
fail to Get one Of those John Deere
distributors at Our Store at special
prices. Weaver-Dowdy Co., Bates
vile.
G, C. Moser, who has been head
miller at Moser's roller mill for sey.
eral years, has resigned that posi-
ton on account Of the fact that the
work is injuring his eyesieht. His
place Is taken by his brother, Eli
Moser.
We have added to our general
merchandise an up to date line of
millinery with Miss Marie Stewart,
an experienced trimmer, in charge
Call on US and Oct a handsome hat
at custom made prices. McGees
Store, Cave City,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

The government report OF the cot
ton crop shows that Of the crop Of
the past year, 1918, the total mum.
Der Of 1908 bales were produced in
Sharp county, This is a healthy
increase over the output Of the year
1912, only 3,454 bales being turned
cut by the gins Of Sharp county In
that year
R. H. Shanks of Elmore City,
Okla, came in the early part of
the week to spend some time at
the bedside of his father, J. R.
Shanks, who lives a mile west Of
town. Uncle Joe" has been con.
fined to his bed for several weeks
with the in6rmities Of old age, and
his many friends doubt whether
he will recover, as he has passed
the age Of "a.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

Five hundred pairs of shoes at
bargain prices, Gray Mere Co., Cave
City.
George Ballard, one of the Rec
ords good friends in Washington
township, called at the Record Of
flee Tuesday.
McGee's Store, Cave City, has a
full line of the new dress goods and
trimmings in the very latest fabrics
and colors.
H. N. Stull, who has long been a
friend Of the Record in Sullivan
township. was transactins business
here Tuesday.
Eight pounds of coffee for $l.00
Gray Nero. Co., Cave City.
W. H. Price left for his home at
Harrison the first part of the week,
after spending several days on his
farm near town.
If you want fertilizer 90 to the
BIGGEST STORE IN BATESVILLE
and get a bargain. Just the thing
for your land, Barnett's.
Guy Edwards, who has been at
tending the Western Military Acad-
emy at Alton, ILL.,, for several
months, has returned home for a
visit.
James Graham, accompanied by
his sister Mrs. Mag Norris, both of
Poughkeepsie, had business at
the court house at Evening Shade
iuSouhy'
In Wednesdays primary in Pin
ey Fork township 0, C. Shaver and
M. F, Kinney were elected justices
of the peace, j, D. Berry, road over
seer, G, C. Moser, constable.
Miss Anna Rowley, a pleasant
young lady Of Nelsonville, return.
ed to her home at that place re-
Gently, after spending several
days with friends at this place.
You can buy your shoes cheap
for cash at Barnett's, Batesville
They buy in large quantities and
you get the benefit Of the extra
low price,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

Flour per barrel, $3.50, Gray
Nero. Co., Cave City.
Mrs. W. T. Gray and little daueh-
tiers are spending several days with
relatives and friends at Cave
City.
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets
Every pair guaranteed not to rust,
break or tear McGee's Store, Cave
City.
Mrs. Chas Jones and little daugh-
ter of Cave City were the guests Of
Mrs. Jas. M. Simpson several days
lately.
Rev. George Rogers, a much re-
spected citizen of King Mills, was a
C aller at Record headquarters
Thursday.
Our Store has the 10 and IL inch
middle splitters to fit on your com
bination stocks. Weaver-Dowdy
Co.,, Batesville.
A good mule belonging to r. A.
Stroud, who lives near town, died
one day this week. Mr.. Stroud had
been offered $3.50 for the animal.
Leo Shell of Tulsa, Okla, who
grew up in Evening Shade, and who
has many friends in this community
informs the Record that he is the
father Of a fine son, his first born.
If you want to be sure Of fod-
der crop, rain or no rain, buy some
of that Feterita at Our Store. .sfn
fodder maker drought or no drought,
Weaver.Dowdy Co., Batesville
Tom SPOTS, a splendid young
man of Lebanon township, spent
Sunday with friends In Evening
Shade.
If your road overseer needs any
road Scrapers Our Store has the
Syracuse Steel Runner. viii sell
them cheap, Weaver.Dowdy Co.,
Batesville,
John White, a young man from
this town who has served several
years as an enlisted soldier In the
Philippine Islands, has returned
home for a visit with relatives and
friends,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
Entered at the PostofIice at Evening Shade, Ark,
as second-class matter.
LOCAL NEWS.

Let US show our spring line of
Shield Brand Clothing. Gray Nero,
Co., Cave City.
T. W. Hopkins, a piano salesman
Of Batesville, was here a day or
two last week.
C. B. Snow, one of the best citi-
zen, of Maxville, spent Monday in
Evening Shade.
Others have settled the FENCE
question by buying at Barnetts,
Batesville Why not Y0UY
M. D. Barnett, one of the Rec
ord's friends at Pouehkeepsie, was
in town Tuesday,
Do you wear clothesY If so, buy
them at Barnett's, Batesville, and
you will not be disappointed.
George Hislip, one Of the Records
best friends in Davidson township,
was In Evening Shade Thursday.
Chattanooga and Vulcan chilled
plows, Gray Nero, Co., Cave City.
Sid Kelley, a splendid young man
and a good friend Of the Record
from Davidson township was in
town Tuesday,
Brown cultivators and section
harrows, Gray Mere, Co., Cave City,
At a meeting Of the Masonic
lodge last Friday night Arthur W.
Cochran was given t h e first de-
gree.
Our Store has a biz lot Of John.
son grass seed on hand. Now is
the time to plant Get II while you
can, Weaver.Dowdy Co., Batesville
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
THE ELECTION
IN SHARP

When the Record was put to
press Thursday returns from We'd
nesday's primary had been receiv-
ed from all townships in the county
except Upper and Lower North and
North and South Union,
1t is conceded that J. M. Street
has been nominated for representa-
tive, W. T. Horn for county judge,
Arden Boyce for clerk, J. H. Kirtley
for sheriff, J. L. Gyngard for treas
urer, and 7. H. McCaleb for assess
or.
1t is not believed that the missing
returns could change the ticket as
named above.
For circuit judge David L. King
has received a great majority in
this county, and the news is that
his election is assured.
The race in this county is very
close between Kirby and Clarke for
United States Senator. In the con-
gressional ace it appears that
Campbell has a safe lead over O..
field in this county.
A telephone message from Bates
vile says that the race for United
States senator is close between Kir-
by and Clarke, with the chances in
favor of the latter.
A message from the same place
states that Congressman Oldtield
has been renominated by a major
ity much less than he received in
the election of 1912. The message
stated that Campbell has carried
Randolph, Lawrence, Sharp, Fulton
and Prairie counties.
Of course at this time the Rec
ord is unable to give complete OF
accurate figures on any Of the races
and no news has been gotten on
some of the races for state officers.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
Our Pay Roll

These friends of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week:
J. W. Bruce, H. N. Stull Sidney;
W. M. Jarvis, J. T. Harrell, Cave
City; Roy Murphy; J. R. Kirkland,
Nelsonville; Elmer Atkinson, W. H,
Davis, Otto Cathey, H. P. Bacon,
Will Gulley, Dot Metcalf, Evening
Shade; Dee johnson, Celina, Texas
Mrs L. B. Medley, Little Falls, Mimi
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
f. L. Dickerson.
Gard From Davidson

To the people of Sharp County,
| wanted to serve you as County
Judge. You preferred another man,
which is your privilege, thank
every citizen Of the county, who
supported me, and have no animos.
ity towards those friends who voted
against he, Wishing all the peo..
pie Of Sharp county unlimited pros
perity, am.
Your friend,
I, j. Davidson.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
DiCkerson To His Friends

| sincerely thank every man in
Sharp county that cast his ballot
for me on last Wednesday for rep
resentative. The will of the major
ity is always supreme with me, and
| now bow in submission to the ex-
pressed wish Of the majority,
Whenever | can serve any of my
friends | hope they will call upon
me.
=, L, Dickerson.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

Owen Williams, 8-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nj. Williams, who
live a short distance west of town,
while at play with some other boys
in his fathers barn Sunday morn
ing suffered a dislocation of the
left arm. DR.. E. L. Garner, who at
tended the case, states that the in
jury is doing nicely.
Jasper Hutchison, former sheriff
Of Sharp county, and we'll
known resident of Morgan town.
ship, happened to severe accident
one day last week while at work at
the Calvin Watkins sawmill. The
carriage of the machinery ran over
| his foot, breaking it in several
places 1t is probable that the in
jury will cripple him permanently,
although his many friends are hop
ing that such is not the case.
Shelby Hoaney, age IA years, died
at the home of L. L. Miller at an
early hour Thursday morning, fol-
lowing an illness of several days
with kidney trouble. Mr.. HoaneyS
home was in Lave Creek township,
and he came to town on the day
that the county candidates spoke at
Evening Shade and was taken ILL.,
He was a splendid citizen, and his
death is much regretted by many
friends. The remains we're buried
in the Camp Ground Cemetery.
A meeting of the school board
was held at this place Saturday
afternoon, at which Prof. Fred M.
Pickens was again chosen to head
the faculty during the next term.
Owing to the fact that Prof. Pickens
has conducted an unusually success
full term of school during the pres
ent term, and has given better sat-
isfaction in every way to the pat
rons of the district than any other
principal in years, the board voted
him a liberal increase in salary for
the next term. Teachers of the
primary and intermediate depart
ments of the other two rooms for
the coming term have not been hir-
ed but will be supplied at a later
meeting of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
EIGHT RIOT CASES
DISMISSED; WILL BE
FILED IN UPPER COURT

Eight riot cases. filed in city court
incident TO the trouble at St. Casimir' 3
Polish Catholic church Feb. 10. We're
dismissed by Deputy Prosecutor Daniel
\ve Wednesday morning, and Will
probably be filed in the circuit court.
Tho action was taken as result OF
the fact that defendants convicted of
the charges in the IS previous cases
have appealed their cases TO the high
er court and Nye made statement
that if the defendants were found
guilty new trial would be necessary
in the higher court anyway, as they
would be carried up by the defense.
However, the cases may not be filed
until after the others have been dis
posed of in the circuit court The
cases dismissed were against the fol-
lowing defendants: John MarchewicZ
John Mihinski Luke Micnalski, Mrs
los. Dobrzyski. Stanislaus Radicki.
Mrs LOttie Piechowski. Edward
Wroblewski and Casimir Buchalski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
MEET TO ORGANIZE
UNION ON APRIL IL

Plans for the organization of the
Christian churches of st. Joseph cOun-
ty are being effected. A meeting will
be held at the First Christian church
of this city April / 1, at which time
the matter will be finally settled.
All the churches of the county are
electing delegates 10 send TO the coun-
ty committee which will make up the
organization. Ohicers viii be elected
and arrangements made for holding
meetings. Every church will be al
lowed one delegate To the convention
for every one hundred members. no
church however. 10 be allowed more
than seven delegates All pastors will
be members eX-ofticio.
The plan of the organization is to
bring the churches closer together TO
carry on home and foreign missionary
problems and TO manage all questions
pertaining to the county work. The
organization was formerly set for
April 1. however was continued until
April II. 10 give all churches a chance
10 elect delegates and make other
rangementS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
WOULD GOVERN MICHIGAN
Arthur III. NanderberS, Grand Rap
ids, Seeks Nomination.

MUSHROOM April Arthur II.
Nanderberg, of Grand Rapids, keynote
speaker at the republican conference
here, is the latest entrant into the
fight for the Michigan governorship.
Mr. Nanderberg has announced three
planks on which he will make his
fight. They are a state budget sys-
tenn, law to aid in the settlement of
industrial disputes like the Calumet
strike and the framing Of a constitu-
tiOnal amendment allowing the state
legislature to call on the supreme
court for opinions on pending legisla-
ton. Wilson and the democratic party
was assailed in Mr. Nanderhurg $
speech, Gov. Ferris called a minority
accident, and prOgressiYes welcomed
beck into the G. 0. p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
HElRS-AT-LAW MAKE:
PROTEST TO FILING
F. A. MAl0NE'S WILL

A petition objecting to the will OF
the late Frank a. Malone was filed IN
the superior ana circuit courts We'd
nesday by Myrtle NJ. TreXler. The pc
ton alleges that the plaintiff and the
mother of the decedent. Lille J. Ma
lone. are the only surviving heirs-at-
law Of the maker of the will and that
there has come information To the
plaintiff that a pretended will and CO.
dicil were about to be filed in the
courts TO give the estate to others, not
mentioned, and in proportion not
known to the plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that the VIII
was not duly executed. that when II
was alleged to have been made the
maker was in no condition to make a
will and that Malone never signed the
will nor knew that it was being sign
ed for him or had any knowledge oil
its existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
BY HERBERT QUICk.

Author Of ION Board the Good ship
Earth, when Glory Ceased. Etc.
Do YOU remember when YOU were
some one else?
Herbert Burrows. an English So
cialist, claims recollection o. two pre-
vious existences. once he was Ro-
man gladiator and once a French rev.
clutionist He remembered it Just
as plain"
Anyone can do il, he says. All that
IS necessary is 10 concentrate. Some
times II takes a long time-months or
years, but concentrate your mind upon
IL and dig into your astral personality
deeply enough. and YOU can emerge
from the pool of the past with "a pretty
good string of fish ia the way of pre-
eXistences
/ believe that can be done. be-
ieVe that by concentration of this sort.
with the will 10 believe. one can re-
member anything he wills u remem-
Der, whether ii ever existed or not.
The subjective mind is always obedient
TO suggestion. and the suggestions
from ones own mind are most power
full. l have no doubt that by the same
sort of concentration Mr.. Burrows
could have remembered his existence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
CHECK Your AuriI Couob

Thawing frost and April rains chill
YOU TO the very marrow, You catch
cold-Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish-COugh continually and
feel miserable-NO need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. liz soothes infiamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough your head clears up. fever
leaves and YOU feel fine Mr.. J. T
Davis of Stickney Corner Me. Was
cured OF a dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed. Relief or money back Pleas
ant-Children like il. Get a bottle to-
day. 50c. and Sl.0O. Recommended
~ All Druggists AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
= = X = = = = i
HUMAN MIND WILL ALWAYS PUSSY ITSELF WITH =
REORGANIZATION

as a pterodactyl or an ornithorhyncus
paradoNus.
The human mind always. AND al
ways viii. busy itself with reincarna-
ton. 7 do not say that the story -
false. but I do insist that Mr.. Burrows
memory offers no proof
Either we have no spirit which lives
after death. or we have spirit which
passes from body 90 body through sue
cessive reincarations or We have ?
spirit which begins with our bodies
ard constitutes an addition 20 the
world OF spirits If the theory OF re-
incarnation is true. how is the growth
and diminution OF population 20 he
accounted for? II there are a hum
dred millions more people on earth
than a hundred Years ago. where We're
those hundred million souls at that
time?
There have been men who believed
that the number OF people on the
earth is always the same IL this were
true. every death would have q cor
responding birth. and the soul would
be able Ia pass from a wornout tene-
ment 90 new one, the pangs OF death
We're beins accompanied by the pangs
of birth there.
But the facts Of population seem 20
point 90 another conclusion. IL is very
interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Christensen of
Toledo. o., are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
]. Bruce CT f1H. 1896 Vassar av.
II. w. Eldridge has returned from
10 days stay at French Lick, Ind.
Miss Alma Wiring, who has been
visiting in Indianapolis and Chicago.
returned Tuesday to her home, 701 w.
COlfax av.
J. f. Kindig Of the p. Lariland Co.,
is in the city for few days.
Miss Goldie Brown. 1912 s. Fellows
St, is spending the spring vacation
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Mccormick of Walkerton.
Mrs. Warren shidIer and daughters
are spending the week in Blooming
ton. Ill.
General Secretary ]. Q. Ames of the
Y. NJ. c. A and his family will at
tend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Lola Graves, at Madison, Wis, this
week.
Mrs Daniel r. Fetters. 1870 f.
operation at the Epworth hospital, is
improving.
Maurice Earl Lemontree. son of
Ut. IL. LenOnlTees 20 =. OdIIoll ST.
who was operated upon at St. Joseph
hospital is improving.
Mrs. ]. y Frank 7O5 w Oak ST..
and Mrs. Anton Franz. 604 w. Ma
riOn ST., have gone To Buffalo TO at
tend the funeral of Mrs. r. Trescher,
mother of the former and sister of
the latter.
George J. Hoffman and family. SIS
y IL Il
family Of 126 Dubail av., have return
ed from Van Vert. Ohio, where they
went TO attend the funeral of their
fafhpr Christ Hoffman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
R0MINE OPENS OFFICE
Sets Up i'm General Practice of Law
independently.

Otis s. Romine. who mas been con
nected with the law firm of Anderson.
Parker, Crabill and Crumpacker. has
opened offices for himself at sol J
NJ. 5. building, where he will continue
in the general practice Of law Asso-
ciated with him will be James c. Ro-
mine. with life insurance, and Law
renee Romine. surety bonds and in
vestments
otis ROmine was admitted to the
bar several years ago shortly follow
ing his association with the law firm
from which he has just withdrawn.
He is a graduate of the South Bend
high school and attended Wabash
college and the University of Michi-
gan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND
Edith DeSORia Asks Court to set Her
Free From Marriage.

\ suit for divorce was filed in the
superior court ON Wednesday by
Edith DeSonia against Peter DeSonia
alleging that the defendant had been
guilty OF cruelty towards the plaintiff
and that the defendant had been in
the habit Of associating with persons
OF poor reputation.
The couple We're married in Janu-
airy 1905. and parted i'm December.
1913. The plaintiff alleges that her
husband would often fly into fits of
rage. would throw dishes around and
would beat and strike the plaintiff.