davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CAPTURES CHESS TITLE
R. T. Black Brooklyn Club
Champion for Fourth Time.

Winding up with clean-cut victory
over A. G.. Cass in the final round Of the
Brooklyn Chess Clubs annual champion
ship tournament Yesterday Roy 7. Black,
champion for the fourth time in six years
and successor of 6. j. Schwietzer,
emerged with a total score of lli2 points
out OF a possible II.
The champion lost only two games alto
gether-one each to NJ. Schroeder. the sec
ond prize winner. and r.. B. Heal. VINO
tied j. H. Taft. jr.. at S points for third
and fourth honors. Black also drew
game with =. A. Farley. but took brace
Of games each from Taft Cass. j. h.
White and G. Ruberl. Schroeders final
score was 9i2. The latter dropped liz
points to Taft and one game to Ruberl.
The final scores Of the tournament fol-
loW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Heir to 100000.

Five years later the wife Of Warren
dropped dead OF apopleXy She had for
merry been Mary Won .Gorton, OF Berne.
Switzerland. She was without relatives
also The death OF Mrs. Warren left bYi
the two members 81 the family.
The grewsome discovery in California
leaves only the sister. Nanette Through
the death OF her sister she becomes heis
to approximately $4,000 In her own right
The property includes Warren Place. "a
Toledo farms on the Maumee Rived
plantations and beet sugar interests Ia
California and plantations in the South.
Samuel Warren was one OF the pioneei
business men and manufacturers In To
ledo. His disappearance. II Is said. aNect.
ed the mind of the younger child. MARY.
Although the two spinsters lived together
in the family home for twenty i've years
Nanette was the business manager OF
the fortune. Tradesmen and real estats
men say she trusted no man and ATTENDED
to all the details OF her property.
Mary became violent. and eventually
lost the power of speech. Nelghbors CO
the Warrens say the elder woman refused
TO consider marriage proposals on ths
ground that men were after her money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Toledo. Jan. 3l.-The two Warren SIS
Los Angeles. were residents OF Toledo
until they went to Los Angeles. nearly,
two years ago. This mystery is the sec :
ond in the Warren family. In 1875 SAM
uel Warren father OF the two girls and
retired manufacturer. disappeared. De-
cities. searched the home and even
dragged the cistern AT the rear OF the
residence. He was ne. heard from. and
had apparently dropp' from the face q
the earth.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
JIIRD.

OIHD.
nARNABY--At Craps. Mich. March
~. Mr.: Inn MaTy sssnse n:.s ssict .s q
m sns asr' q S1 ars cSs1l.. Y. Woe.
hun. OF Detroit. Funeral NJ the Pal
stnvills church Saturday At ~
BiGu !;A! Mrs. Melinda F.. wife q
Seventeenth st, at $50 q. m. March
s: She leaves husband and ave
children.
rORCiER--March 8, Mrs. Msrance.
neral saturday at residence. l0s
Peter. : Paurs cathedral 1t ais.
Burial 1t Sandwich.
0IBSoN-March = 4, at residence. II
ter Of John and Olive Adelaide Glib
son. Funeral services from house
Saturday At 2 p. m.
KoPPITz--March :. a. her home. ss7
Mt EiiiSt u ;v,, Emile a9sd g
kopplts. dear mother Of BENJAMIN
Koppitz, Mrs. Caroline Hammer and
Ms. Rose Rosenbusch. Funeral Sat-
urday at $3.50 from residence.
Grace Hospital. Edwin wiiisin, aged
IL. beloved son OF Henry W. and
Emma Lichtwardt. brother Of Hart.
mann and Henry 4; LlcAtwardt and
vices saturday. March z, from resi-
dence. 5aS Baidwin-avs.. ? p. "a. In
torment at EImWood.
McKlNNELI--Mrs. Marie. rslict OF the
late Peter McKinnell, In her Slst
drand- pivd.. WEDNESDAY. Marcia I,
csr cars Robert and Annie nsy SIC.
Kinheli Funeral from residence
Saturday. March Z. at lao O'clock.
interment at woodmere cemetery.
MISUNDERSTANDING {. 1914. DR..
William NJ. Winchester. age 81 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
LIVESTOCK


-
DiE:SssFF hs;;tc 'sys - ,'. Sar HsIs-.
cattie: EsssiPts; 100 cars; market
Hsily;i s;;;s'sss a. ~ ss f. .ss .S ~
:ts .sS! S..is:: fancy w'; yssS.
'i, u rood ssey siiSis' ssss T c:a.Ss
tiss' iisSs g "a: SO. ss O.
s sss.rs .dS zee so 70 i!Sc S: sss
COWS. SsGs4e; butcher cows. St@t.so
CUTTERS et.36 0l;to; trimmsrs, 6!.25
very cowT9p cld rims W0aSS; hss,
nsirers Light sa Susohs Ssi Ssis
srs, ts@e.S5: stock heifers. 3k.7sQe;
best fssdlae .stssrs. dehorns. .3s.7s67
81: :dea g .. sSsd Sci s ssos
Ss'so: Sciosns bulls. $50 81; stock s;s
G u%s . t sood sssSss common T =;
Hogs: Rscslpss, 1000 head; market
STEADY: heavy and workers. sos; pigs
SHEEP ana Lambs: Receipts, 5000
head; mar - 3. $50 s,c x: TOP ismbs q;
tCaivss: etSiS.
UNION ETock YxRbss. cArcAoo
MAJ ssss ,Hse sRS:r %s:a m .d
Dusehsrs 10 Iio; focd hs.yy. o; z
hsSlSs:io;, R!.S. s!;aSHS'.so; casti q
.svs ,ssSsss s os~s s sns
hsifsfs, SiSte ISL stocksrs and fsed.
ssi;. q ssss Ss:D. s7khs sS.iSs,
e x: "srnss, c- ssL ~
07ss: western: Ss;!sl!7S. -
cLrvr!Ls1AANp, HAr: s-HoEs: Re;
ss.ss: s.s: n.: g:
slow and STEADY. sheep and lambs:
RR:s:'ss: 100 ss ss. 'Gs ''iS calves
NEW fOnlx PRODUCE.
ana SEw Uncssn9.a Af Fork pSil; S msss
US p IS So Lard: inactive; middle west
csntrifussi. Sc test, Ss.ai; muscssado'
o s:'t srsss; rsssa sss;;: a. 49,
grsnuistsd. yI0L0S: coifes; Rio No
on spot. Sc. Tellow. Quiet. city,
sH::ss: iFSiS 1m! Ds1 sj,s; ps sSs: rs
!. fs0ssc: clover So&iiKc. prss.sd
chickens, i.027c; fowls: l20isc;
ssss:s' is sS ef rco.ssi. so a oih sSs
ems, 1870. Cheese: Firm: state milk.
common TO specials. 14A4leHc;
skins, common TO spscial. sQitkc:
tad: receipts. Gls7; creamery extra.
S0H 03tc; state datry tube; 1e ace;
Imitation creamery nrsts, FIN 042Mc,
n.rsn Hnsst fa~cx rsce' ppssrs sit An.
- fancy. s303tc; fresh nrsts, $50
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

sSe; bsked beans. Alb. 50 zoe: Lima
Ss:iS; sssndsiSs SOC T.Sis sss.s. VA VA
!SSISs3I i nv X: ;sa s:I Sass'
rSjs G.te; AlsSka ptnkS. Si.is. TcnS.
June ssss isj: s'ss.s :sri Ea June q: SRI.
S::s -. lg ssasSs. ! Ss,ss: n jA,s's:.s
Sm:Si ,s3 erSsSsS corn. sss Sos corn 0 ara
Oat chop. 93S per ton
ss,.Ss prices. .ssss ssss Mie h
Ss::s 8! 'S:s U.s. ,ss .s s:'; :. :Ss:a
e wire 49, So :a Ys.n5ss ss.ssa
81. q: a ssS.s: $40: 90 ysSs.. $40:
sasse s; sss: ::si ss. 81 s"a s.s g t
~ ana Der cent Oh lis sol isrs s"' u
s.: s:s = 81 : :s large s's s. iiSs. .aa
rs:yl.ssss 4sss pork, ssa; family,
~! 0is casts backs. sls@ss; hams.
hans. iySGiSe; bacon. lsHof7NssS;
lard In tiegSes, l1hc: kettle rendered,
is s:si Pc s ccrr.o,sa daily by W. =
s;.ssSS: d. k-ie- SE;S; E sahs tablet, e
MIX powdered. 1855. standard pow,
Sra. Ss ssS, .sssa eS.sss
9ranulSted, SS-lb. cottons. y4.4t; cry
stat domino: gra9Y Alb. and s-l6. car
s :on: = sss $50: .srs:sst s SS'as
$s.ssS: No. J. Ss.s5: no. 8 it:s6: No. !!
~: No. II. 'o1Ss; No. t:. $3.50; No. i
1856: No. ~ TAI; NO y. ls:st: non
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, March s.-Close: Early
conditions In wheat favored the bears
and they were selling with much free
dom. Bulls were rather discouraging
over the general bearish direction OF
news from abroad AS well as at home
and holders were selling.
Weaknsss In Liverpool was founded
on easy American m9rkets. Shows
bearishs,qF0p report and estimates of
larger wQr9dsa expor4a Ut wheat for the
week Manitoba wheat was In good
demand, but Plate offers were cheaper
and this Continent was not buying.
Cargoes were freely offered. The Law
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
i. A,s,:.-x 49,. ! S $50; :l No; /. 1874

3.
"a Sc .::l.-s ~ 49, :;5s: s; sSs:
D' ss 81. oea shippins stock. si.ss
- Ssssss -DtiS ElmaA. sosxs ssr Ii.
S S:;ssszew. c.iifsssniRssr sSssst 40 per
ers c:G;I :ss e. 81 s Sc1 per ssa.; new
soStSern. o. SS.iJ per Dbl
CHse.e holssile Iricss: HlchiGan
Hsss ~ olssS1 i Ns* 1u Ss sK RE
ii;sSstf . ssssAf issisGs: a.';iss. ~
b s%c pr is; hrom:dsry. }S,so can
hsevy. : Ql6c per H.. :.
'' ~ a@:,nsSrs:s iioiss H.: c.ii.
fSFsl.: ssS pss bes;, -, Y. 4,
:sSVsss PSF rs ga e: g.
lettuce. hotheusa A4 s9e: bsetA 40
s sas az 81 Ssss ssss:s 81 81 rs;
IsSss. ~ !ss .Pss hi; hssa lettuce
F' Ss.s: tSSS 49, ~ .s en- Der box.
Ssssss.- No.. ~ : eer SSh
no9oE- xnpcx. whits. 9evs 4S 11eo;
qssT 1sS s. :ssss - sc Il. -
so:Iowtng gricss 90 BALD hay 20 ssr-
Ss.sy iI.: rs. ss|n:S'
kO8; wheat and css stssw. S3S
'ikltssNSo. tafS4 riAe; No, j
sssH.s v IS t,p IA 80 81 ~ ssstl
er.Sn !Aursain. 1e9' Ne 4 earS4 cal3
/. II rs 81 40 J. !, \ 4:
LsssSs.- ss.lsSs iii II: csiifer.
~ 10 o.! eSr se4 $3.50.
EsoridsS e1.ilGSt{ NJ ~
on4eo YelltNs e9leo1.to per sack:
sgsn .s IA ~ ct sraes ~ n..,o,.. !,
sss ;* s. ssS sss; gsss y IS. ss'
RUNE ~ sss sc:ssi Sy ' Iss sss ;;s;;
i{c ID brsessd hens ifH 3 lac; sprinSs,
!e0ioMc: gscsss % o1ss. oucki it0
'isssfS;s1S 20 1SS4 ~ sras~ 50
s ss,ss csf s.Ss3 zee 20 sse s,,.A.
"' isiI. =. a u =: l sxs u
Cnses1 ese6s Appisa sails. ep.sSo
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

The following hrms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchangs: Cafiys q Povah. w. a
Hamlin y Co. II. w. Noble 3 Co.
w Moss 4 Co., Lewis q. s0orton.
Z Co.. H. s. Warren & Co. WIN. II.
Rose 4 Co. T. Il. Clarke = Co..
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
rOLEDO 0nAIN Ann PRODUCE

TOLEDO GRAlN AND PRODyCC.
TCLEpO. Mar. 6.-Close: Wheat:
so.n 'cs s:s MY MAJ asy s wv sss
,67Nc. Oats: Cash. s41Kc: May. 4sAc;
July, l2Ac. Rye: Cash. 81 &c. Clover
seed: Cash. @S.4b: April. 46.l6; Octo-
Timothy: Cash. t240. Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

Butter--Crea merry extras. soc: nrsts.
csc; dairy, ale: packing stock. lsc per
lbs.
dox. Receipts, Gag cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
PRODUCE MARKET

lies more In conditions than In prices.
and leader In interest just now Is
the egg deal. The severe cold Of :
ws:n ase s rss receipt: ot aoTn aho of
age. but more on sentiment the mar
ket has bsen Jumped up four cAnts
from the low point. Receiptei Are IN.
creasing again now, however, AID
some think the market will 20 down
~ rapidly ~ It went up. Poultry ID
steady, but dressed calHeA and hogs
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

stpoel corn market was easy and y
promise s:i: ara s :s.sY q. On s sSs ss
age mAkes their case hotter. The
farmers OF the seothwsst appear 70
feel conndsnt Of . good crop TOR thy
quite rely na ~. s msnsxssln. e d VIII.
ter wheat has been greater than for
the corresponding days OF last year
Wheat ss n M.Sihnsn has has bss sss more &C.
Al any previous time on the crop and
stocks Of soft winter wheat are IN.
tho nne promise OF the growing crop
Foreign markets show no strength
a lower close for the day was quoted
Cash demand continues slow. Ex.
scale, Speculative support Il lacking.
early as but rs lost tns sdv.nc:
and closed at Thursdays last figures
TIE coarse grains and seeds Were
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2. red
ssNc: May opened without change at
July opened AT Gle. touched slMc. and
Coarss grain quotations: Corn, cash
Ne Ne = Ssfi No. ssy yellow. cars At sSc'
ca oa s 4 Sssna. Ns sss While n. white
Rye; Cash No g. SIC.
Beans; Immediate and prompt ship
msnt. $3.50; March. sl.ss.
Cloverseed: Prime. spot and March
Sss0i April. $3.50; san.pIe red, 40 bags
at 4S.s5. &c at IS. IL at $3.50: prime
asks, elo'so; sample alsike. 1s bass
Timothy: Prime spot, $40.
Alfalfa: Prime spot. 37.26.
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day included 1000 bbls Of flour. 4 cars
Of wheat, II OF corn, 3 OF oats, OF
barley and 3 OF hay. Withdrawals
were 1000 bbis OF hour, 1000 bu of
wheat and 5000 bup of corn, stocks
are 400 bu OF wheat. $4,000 bu OF
corn. $4,000 btu OF oats and 1880 bu
or rye.
Liverpool wheat closed q q va and
corn Nd lower.
Wheat receipts Friday: Southwest,
$4,000 blu. against $4,000 bu; Duluth,
81 cars. against 80; Minneapolis. EOS
car: against 4os; Chicago. Al cars,
Exporss OF wheat and -four Friday.
47x000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
North Amsri nss 7.ss sSs' b s.s'us =
100000 bu for the week.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Noon--Wheat: May up hc:. July up
Nc Corn: May. steady; July. down
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Noon--Wheat: May up Net. July up
hc. Oats: May. down ,tc; July. down
Ciose--wheat; May up &c: July up
Oats: May up nc; July up ,sc. Pro-
Visions: Firm and higher. HI
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

wANTRDsgzUATsox MALn
siN1I.E NAN wants work % any nipd;
Tanss. sSs Hunt, \. ,'''. .'.''s az
SINGLE NAN wsnts work 81 any kind
Packer w oeeepAtien- Numees -
3ss Thirty third-st. T s
SINGLE NAN wants work Of any Kind:
dspsndsnts /. John Rittsi. age g.
- Fort-st. east. \. 81
SINGLE NAN wants work Of any kind
Machine work by occupation. Mum
Der OF dependents I. q. y. No.
0linchy. nQe "a. 81 Canton.Ave
SINGLE NAN wants work Of any kind.
Machine work BY occupation NUM-
Der OF depsndents ]. Qeorge oArbsr.
SINGLE NAN wants work OF any kind.
Machine work BY occupation. NUM-
s ess % oe4 pss catserine sSsss Dassn'
SINGLE NAN wapts work Of any Kind.
oines Worker .n:at ~ sesups atm N Hon:
age -. lS John r.
SINGLE Man wants work OF any kind.
NaHHsr OF dspsndsnis 2, John pa
Ger. age 80. IS Columbia-st.
SINGLE MAN wants work OF any kind
Der OF dependents /. George Cobble,
age -. 40 Abbott-st.
SINGLE man wants work OF any kind.
Carpenter by occupation. Number
OF dependents !. A, Carter, age -.
as High-st. west.
SINGLE MAN wants work Of any kind.
Grocer clerk by occupatton age 20;
number OF dependents 1. Raymond
Van Wormer. Royal Oak. Atoh.
SINGLE MAN wants work OF any kind.
Steamflttor by occupation. Number
OF dependents I. John Vtncent. age
~. 1l04 Concord-ave.
SIN0I.E NAN wants work Of any kind.
| General repair man by occupation.
Numbsr Of dspSndente 7 John Fes-
S sSs; ae:i isi-w. ~ ~''"' ~ go
ANGLE NAN wants work q any kind,
dsnsndsnts /. julius 6otwSsEs. AZ
~. sss Hancock-svs.
ANGLE Man wants work o. any kind
Ser 81 depsndents /. Tony HotwnsEs.
| age -. tss Hancock-avs.
SINGLE MAN wants work 81 any KIND.
Drill pressman By occupaticn. Mum
Der q dsPsr4 ..nS.T 4 Louis oerne'
SINGLE NAH wants work Of any Kind.
Locksmith by occupation. Numbes
Of dependents !. Abe Surgeon aga
-. 50 Division-st-
SINGLE NAN wants work of any Kind.
Autf mobile repatror ~ occupa tom
Nvmbsr of aspendsnts /. Ersd KINGS
ton, age SG ii4 John h-st
SINGLE Nan wants work q any kind.
s sss g & dss gss w;Sasr ssnund '''n
sINoLn NAN wants work 81 any Ind
High. ech4ql gradrAtA Grant Nur-
ray l94e 0rand R:xex.axe: ~
5TTUx7TUNE wzNTEK5-EENxEK
SINGLE WOMAN wants work of any
Or run swltcSScAr6. Num6sf 81 a.
psndsnts !: Sue BIocmberg. = Mar
MARRIED WOMAN. wants work q
any kind inside; diah washer ~ oc-
sS egg: +S1.m MS%s q. e d:gsssssi, 1
49, 80 YssssSye o4O - - - S~e-S
e aRNI.=aSsslll -
Stop It the Hoeel FxaAklin
O ,1 es L = ct 1sss Z sss2 f{ss@
tsa a4e sees4s 80 1Sc. ~ III ~
dAy; ~ 80 ~ PER week RopulAr'
'lfsfk e. JHHss 3 soM. pHosa
ROOMS -rurnltuss Tor recAs c0mrlet4
% Weakly. agmIlsr Co. Alch. ana $50
RENT OF SELL
SIS per month---7-roQm houss. nns
npsiyE6erhood, near car iihs. ss'
e. 8. BEADLE 4 HoN.
Mc0raw Bldg. Cadillac 1851 !
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE Mc0RAw nf1D0
AUCTION SALES.
R;r A..r<;o,,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

sEvHN IA R6S3SrS' ~ -
TURD. xfj08 1T(1T1 ~
a Certain Hsnss ~ n =
Tea % oVn1r: NJ SSa r SI:
need - ook6f 81 vr{I3 Sa,} y
70 call. rho prio9 "a
low. j invita sSnii1
not rAady ~ xS3 \ 15
6enosff. knvo kS7I r.
Or ~ nav STr111 ~ ~ ~ ~ K:
note The eeo6s YSF
fouRP sc8SSsde
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

SODA FOUNTAINS biitl4fN
Hs s'sss c. e." i Ssrm nsssa
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07

500 ACRES OF LAND Tor 1sals on easy
erty: diyided into small farms. 10
acres up. Address =. y. Rounotfer.
I beilevilio. wayne Co., Mich.
m e6 a E90 O0pOWTV n IT66c0
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
|. D. HoS Fined

L. D. Holly of Emery, who was
placed under arrest last week and
charged with violation of Quaran-
tine regulations and failure to dip
cattle, was tried here Tuesday on
the first charge and fined S25, which,
with the costs, amounted to $42.
The trial was by jpryRand came
before Justice T. j Davidson. T. l.
Herrn of Evening Shade represent
ed the state, and M, D. Barnett OF
Poushkeepsie defended Holly. u
The defehse Z for IHdlyE1was Chat
he did not own the cattle. 1t is said
the fact that he either owned or
controlled the cattle was cOncluS-
lively proved. The law provides
that the person who CONTROLS the
cattle is responsible when moved.
No disposition has been made of
the case against him for failure to
dip, and it will probably be dismiss
ed. Mr. Holly settled the fine and
no appeal was taken
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
LOCAL. NEWS.
ANN~%N%%~%N%N~%%'

Is. Sheriff-elect j. H. Kirtley was Ov-
er from Sidney one day recently. ~
J. W. Ward of Sidney was caller
at Record headquarters last Satur-
day t. .,..r. g., d.,
Paschal Spurlock took charge of
the Layne mail route a few days
saeoy... a.a .a a..aJda,, g.
j. .McFieue now has charge of
J the mail route from here to Cush-
man. $3.50 { t.D .7 ..l
Miss Mary Stockard Of Ash Flat
J is in town spending a few days with
friends. - 80 ..h 1-o.I d.
Ransom Davidson went to Bates
vile on business Monday, returning
Tuesday. -'. '."
Ransom Davidson will begin a
term Of school at 'Possum Trot
Monday.
Cleo Barnes of Walnut Ridge was
in Evening Shade the latter part Of
last week. "-
Several Of the young people pass
ed the Fourth very pleasantly on
Strawberry river. "
Joseph Ault, one of the Oldest
residents Of this section of the state,
was i'll several days this week.
20. The young people enjoyed a
good singing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Moser last Sunday
night. r..
Allen Edwards returned to his
home at Batesville Tuesday after
spending several days in Evening
Shade.
T. A. Sharp returned Monday
from Mammoth Spring, where he
spent several days with relatives
and friends. a.......,. ...
= ~- Miss Willie Edwards of Batesvillt
came up Saturday and spent sever
al days here with friends, returning
home Wednesday,
The Home Workers will give ar
ice cream supper at the Methodist
church tonight, Friday Everybody il
invited to come and aid the church
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
Charged With Embezzlcment

Sheriff W. W, BriStow came in
the latter part Of last week from
Kentucky, Illinois, where he had
been to recover J, M. Rowland, who
was brought back to Sharp county
and lodged in Jail, Rowland was
wanted on charge of embe22linG
Ben N, Yates of Williford out of
$2S, ..
1t Is said that Rowland and
Yates had made a contract by
which Yates was to furnish Row.
land with timber and supplies for
the manufacture of axe handles In
return Rowland promised to have
each check coming from the sale Of
handles payable to Mr. Yates, who
was to deduct his part of the profits
and return the remainder to Row
land,
1t Is charged that Rowland order.
ed the company buying the handles
to make the checks payable to him.
self, and then leaving the country
with the money Rowland Is said
to have shown to Yates a letter ask.
Ing the buyer to send payment to
the latter but 1t Is thought Row.
land substituted or changed the let.
ter before mailing it,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
Severe Attack Ol Collie Cured

+, f, Cross, who travels in Vir.
einia and other Southern States,
was taken suddenly and severely
III with collie. AT the first store he
came to the merchant recommend
ed Chamberain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Two doses of
..it-cured hin. ,.No-one- should leave
home on a journey without bottle
of this preparation, For sale by all
dealers.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
Best Diarrhoea Remedy

If you have ever used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that it is sue
cess. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala,
Writes, II had measles and GOT
caught out in the rain, and it settled
in my stomach and bowels. | had
an awful time, and had it not been
for Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy | could not poss-
IDLY have lived but a few hours
longer, but thanks to this remedy |
am now we'll and strong" For sale
by all dealers. -..''
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
Cured Of Indigestion

Mrs Sadie P, ClawSon, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with indigestion.
My stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. i would feel
bloated and have headache and
belchine after eating. | also suffer
ed from constipation My daughter
had used Chamberlain's Tablets and
they did her So much good that she
gave me a few doses of them and
insisted upon my trying them. They
helpd me as nothing else has done.
For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

Owing to the facts that our assist
ant, jim Bristow, was sick and un-
able to work a few days the first Of
the week and that the editors right
arm looks like a ballon ready to
make its ascent, caused from the
arm coming in contact with a heat.
ed substance known as fire, the
Record may reach some Of its read
ers a little late this week.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
FACT AND FANCY

Persian bread Ia made In flape
The best get.riohduick concern Ia a
wealthy marriage.
The tall live longer than the short
Americans have the smallest, feet
Germans the largest
The fortunes bfSwsr nowaday! are
the moving picture rights,
Picking pockets Ia a dihleult ana
preearious business uatil you get your
hand In,
Tho man who Keeps pace with the
hewayeaf resolutions must be hpleh
did sprintef,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

&
Miss Maggie Justus and her bro
ther, Gordon, left Friday for Swifton,
Guion and other points where they
will spend some time visiting rela-
tives
H. L. Darby was up from Bates
vile Tuesday attending the trial of
/, L. D. Holly, charged with violation
of quarantine regulations, Dr. Dar-
by returned to Batesville Wednes-
day.
j. W. Myers, one Of the promoters
of the railroad-to-be-bu built, was in
Evening Shade Friday and SatuE-
day of last week. He will perhaps
return to Evening Shade in a few
days.
Otto Cathey orders his address
changed from Evening Shade to
Calamine, where he began a term of
school Monday. Prof. Cathey will
teach there only two months. He
will be assistant principal of the
Fvenine Shade schools, which be-
gin about the middle of September
Prof. M, A, Kellet and wife, and
Miss Vireie Garner, of Williford,
passed through Evening Shade Sat-
urday on their way home from Sid
ney, where Prof. Kellet and Miss
Garner will teach in the school dur
ine the coming term, in the capaci-
ties of principal and End assistant,
respectively. ah's l@H 81!
A. H. Metcalf, an old gentleman
living a mile and one half south of
town, made this Office a pleasant
visit Wednesday morning. Mr..
Metcalf tells us that he quit smok-
ine tobacco last April 9th, since
which time he has not touched a
pipe. Mr.. Metcalf had smoked. f..
/ fifty years, and says the habit had
begun to cause him many sleepless
nights. a...A -.
Shelby Taylor young school
teacher of Sharp county, came in
today from Kansas, where he spent
some time in the wheat harvest.
Mr.. Taylor suffered a sunstroke
while engaged in the work in Kan
sas and since has been in a very
weak condition He will spend a
few days with relatives in Batesville
before going to his home at Shelby
ville,--Batesville Guard, nr
v F, P. Smalley, an enterprisine
farmer Of Layne, was in Evening
Shade Saturday, He says the rain
was very welcome to him, though
it put out of commission 81 perfect
ly good chopping axe belonging tc
him During the dry weather the
handle came out of the axe, and
was hurriedly placed back in posi-
ton upside down, The rain came
and swelled the wooden handle sc
tight that all efforts to loosen itSwere
useless ITS a good wind that
blows nobody II
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

Prof. j, G, Albright, principal Of
the Salem schools, and Rev. }, L
Barham, pastor of the M, E. Church
at that place, passed through Eve
ming Shade Wednesday enroute to
Cave City to attend District Confer
cnCe.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

NOTICE;-All parties are warned
not to haul any more pine from my
land without my permission. D. M,
Vance, Balboa, Ark.
{ For all kinds of up to date nur-
sery stock, see or write me at Ash
Flat. represent the North Arkan-
sas Nursery Of Harrison. Hold
your order for mey | will see you
later. R. A. Robins. 4 ! r..